"responsibility held" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe something someone has taken responsibility for, or the expectations and duties associated with a role or position. For example, "He was given the responsibility held of producing the quarterly report."
Like some of his Western counterparts, Ryabushinsky considered charity his sacred responsibility, held progressive views, and wanted to improve the lot of his countrymen.
Mr. Lauckner, currently the president of G.M. Ventures, the venture capital arm of the conglomerate, was also tipped to assume leadership of Research and Development for G.M., a responsibility held by Alan Taub, who also recently announced his retirement.
It is the first time that the commissioning responsibility held by local clinical commissioning groups (CCGs) – the right to spend a billion pounds on behalf of the NHS – will simply be gifted to a private company.
I measure compensation system structure through the promotional pay ladder (PPL), defined as the relationship of percentage increases in compensation corresponding to increases in the level of responsibility held by an employee.
"The Prime Minister will go and negotiate an agreement and come back and put it to the Cabinet – where in my 11 years in cabinet collective responsibility held – and whoever wins in that debate, that will be government policy," he said.
"I don't want to rush into motherhood because I'm scared to wait any longer and then wonder whether the responsibility held me back".
Does the British government's argument about "no liability without responsibility" hold water on financial regulation?
As a result, some patients were concerned that non-compliance will result in negative consequences, as described earlier, and that because of this, the healthcare professional (in particular those with prescribing responsibility) hold the 'power' and can 'control' the patient.
That could affect responsibilities held by the Department of Education in areas including civil rights enforcement, program monitoring, and the identification and placement of students in special education.
The self-styled "paper of record" said Joseph Lelyveld Joseph Lelyveld, former executive editor of the Times, was named interim executive editor, assuming the responsibilities held by Raines.
Noteworthy, the Belgian Law distinguishes between commercial and non-commercial sponsors and is explicit about the fact that the same responsibilities hold for both, although it assures some rights (such as data ownership) for non-commercial sponsors.
