Sentence examples for responsibility of reporting from inspiring English sources
I think thats why in a lot of our deals, which tend to be sell-side deals that are between $50 to $250 million of value, we see a lot of financial buyers that dont have the responsibility of reporting to the public.
Aside from the healthcare facility-based reporting, schoolteachers and construction site managers also share the responsibility of reporting cases on the basis of the person's symptoms (fever, diarrhoea, rash, jaundice or red conjunctiva).
The trial co-ordinator will immediately contact the clinical and methodological chief investigators who have been delegated the responsibility of reporting any serious adverse events on behalf of the sponsor (Bangor University).
The participants of this study recommended the involvement of the authorities and physicians in the process of response (team response), while the participants of others researches recommended shifting the responsibility of error reporting to the organization's specific reporter [ 11].
"The Body of an American," about the responsibilities and challenges of reporting on war, by Dan O'Brien and produced at the Portland Center Stage in Oregon.
But without journalism and media literacy classes, there is no one training the high school generation to be our future Fourth Estate -- the judicious watchdogs we all need, who keep an eye on the powerful, but who also understand the responsibilities and ramifications of reporting the news.
Their responsibilities and manner of reporting should be detailed in the strategy.
The structuring of the roles, responsibilities and lines of reporting within the ECU exacerbates difficulties in working together as a team.
For this analysis participants were asked to specify their level of reporting responsibility.
Updates include instructions on a new Technology Risk Assessment process and clarification on responsibilities for reporting conflicts of interest.
For as things have got that bit more uncomfortable, far from seizing control of his own campaign, Cameron has abdicated responsibility to an uncertain mess of reporting lines, entangling George Osborne, Steve Hilton, Andy Coulson, George Bridges and the ubiquitous Michael Gove.
