Sentence examples for responsibility near from inspiring English sources

The hurricane entered the Central Pacific Hurricane Center's area of responsibility near its peak strength of 135 mph (215 km/h), a Category 4 hurricane.

On the Co-op Bank's board "By far the biggest responsibility [for the near collapse of the bank] lies with the Co-op Bank leadership".

He had taken the unusual step of asking for the honour he was given by the Labour government to be removed after April's damning report by the parliamentary commission on banking standards said he should take primary responsibility for the near collapse of the bank.

The rebooting of the auto bail-out reflects widespread consternation at the public performance given by the three chief executives of the car companies, who blamed their predicament entirely on the global credit crisis and took no responsibility for their near insolvency.

Hamilton accepted responsibility for his near stall on the grid: "I hadn't hit the switch early enough and therefore we were not in the launch map and went straight into anti-stall, and when everyone else was in their launch mode, I wasn't".

President Obama was right to take responsibility for the near-catastrophic Christmas Day terrorist plot.

The scale of the murder creates a sense of awe in the writer or playwright, along with the responsibility for a near-perfect moral tone, which together can lead to immobilization.

The evacuation of British forces from the canal zone and the new policy toward Egypt had been Sir Anthony Eden's particular responsibility, but the nearest thing to criticism of the fact that his efforts have not paid off as handsomely as was expected was a mild reference by one of the Opposition speakers to the failure of the Government's "elaborate policy of appeasement".

He and George W. Bush bear no responsibility for the near-meltdown of the financial system.

Reminding him, often, that being a public company CEO is huge responsibility and requires near-100% dedication.

In other words, ones special responsibilities to those "near and dear" must be weighed against broader duties, both negative and positive, to uphold and ensure the basic rights of others.