Sentence examples for responsibility is ascribed from inspiring English sources
According to Cooper, "[t]here is an obvious point to be recognized and that obvious point is that responsibility is ascribed to collectives, as well as to individual persons.
Hence the emphasis that we now see being placed by post-war tribunals on making sure that if collective responsibility is ascribed to particular groups it is ascribed to all groups according to general rules.
So much importance is ascribed to that role.
So far as the incidence of responsibility is concerned, while in law the relevant causes may be human or animal behaviour or natural events or processes, legal responsibility attaches in modern law only to natural persons (human beings) and juristic persons such as states, corporations and other institutions to which personality is ascribed in law.
The local Church is ascribed to him.
As human beings would design these artificial agents to behave within pre-specified formalized ethical frameworks, it is likely that responsibility will still be ascribed to these human actors and those that deploy these technologies.
But what scripture does not do is ascribe to God the responsibility or blame for every terrible thing that happens in life.
The increasing complexity of computer technology and the advances in Artificial Intelligence (AI), challenge the idea that human beings are the only entities to which moral responsibility can or should be ascribed (Bechtel 1985).
But his properly existentialist understanding of that phrase, respecting the ethical primacy of free organic praxis, requires that he qualify the remark with "not entirely"; for whatever system he speaks of rides on the backs of responsible individuals, alone or more likely in social wholes, for whom moral responsibility can and should be ascribed.
Since the people "cannot clearly identify themselves with the candidates... responsibility for choices cannot be ascribed to the people".
These differences are ascribed to men and women having internalized divergent societal expectations, that men have primary responsibility for work and women have primary responsibility for the family (Rothbard, 2001), resulting in women still carrying the larger share of housework and child care even when they have full-time employment (Miranda, 2011; Parker and Wang, 2013).
