Sentence examples for responsibility in question from inspiring English sources

While such an insistence goes far in showing how collective responsibility might be distributed to all members of a group for harm that the group produced in particular cases, e.g., in cases such as genocide or ethnic cleansing where ethnic identity is everything, it is not clear that the responsibility in question is the kind that we normally associate with moral responsibility.

For instance, four or five offices shared the responsibility in questions of folkdom, and it was not possible, although this very suggestion was made by the Reich Security Main Office, to grant jurisdiction to one office only.

The argument from luck might seem threatening if we think that full responsibility is in question, but it loses its bite when we consider a case in which only a small degree of responsibility is at issue.

For the first time since its creation in 2000, the euro group's fiscal responsibility seemed in question.

The predicates "just" or "unjust" are only applicable when voluntary actions implying responsibility are in question.

In almost all of the examples relied upon in discussions of group structure and collective responsibility, the groups in question are made up of living members.

This requires extensive engineering experience and places undue responsibility on the engineer in question.

While there are certainly parts of the form that require the help of the employee in question, responsibility for properly completing the form lies with the employer and the employer must take reasonable care to insure that the information is accurate.

Teachers (or other staff members) are asked to volunteer to take responsibility for administering the medication in question.

Since they facilitate transactions between independent suppliers and customers rather than take possession of and responsibility for the products or services in question, they have inherently low cost structures and fat gross margins.

The idea that responsibility is excluded when the harm in question was conditioned by a later intervention is conventionally expressed by saying that an intervening or superseding cause broke the causal link between agency and outcome.