Sentence examples for responsibility mark from inspiring English sources

Functional Responsibility: Mark manages GAO operations including graduate advising, admissions, recruitment, funding, training grants, teaching assignments and conflict resolution.

"As Facebook embraces the broader responsibility Mark [Zuckerberg] has discussed in recent months, I've concluded that the company and the Legal team need sustained leadership in Menlo Park," he adds, saying he'll stay to the end of the year to help with the transition.

(Sam's blue suit and blue fedora and vague sense of responsibility mark him as a shamus; Max's major contribution is a complete willingness to throw himself into harm's way.

Such individual responsibility marks much of Jewish observance, so that the synagogue far from being the focus of observance shares with the home and the workaday world the opportunities for divine-human encounter.

"When I started at Xansa, I had 650 employees to look after, and by the time I left, there were 6,500!" The responsibility marked Ann as the ideal candidate to take the job as HR Director at Telefonica O2 in 2004.

Croatia has had a responsibility to mark all known mined areas under their obligations to the Mine Ban Treaty.

Miller insists that this "responsible realism" -- a combination of moral clarity and prudent responsibility -- marks Lincoln and all great political leaders.

Mayor of Hordaland County council Torill Selsvold Nyborg said Norwegians must not become complacent with the responsibility of marking the remembrance of the Norwegian seamen.

The States are charged with responsibility for marking the area of criminal conduct, discovering and investigating such conduct when it occurs, and preventing its recurrence.

In leaving, the responsibility for marking the balls, which Monahan first learned from the legendary clubhouse manager Pete Sheehy, will be passed on, perhaps to the assistant athletic trainer Steve Donohue.

A courtroom thriller of frayed familial relations and diminished responsibility, this marks the first attempt at drama by David Dobkin, best known for larky farces like Shanghai Knights, The Wedding Crashers and The Change-Up.