Sentence examples for responsibility point from inspiring English sources

Dezideriu Gergely said: "The concern related to these cases is that, one way or another, if these cases are not discussed from all angles possible, there's this, if I can say, trap to fall into, basically labelling the whole community for being responsible for something which needs to be looked at from an individual point of view and responsibility point of view".

Dezideriu Gergely told RTÉ's Morning Ireland programme: "The concern related to these cases is that if these cases are not discussed from all angles possible, there's this, if I can say, trap to fall into, basically labelling the whole community for being responsible for something which needs to be looked at from an individual point of view and responsibility point of view".

We decided since we're harvesting so much data for our fraud solution work, how can we use some of that to try to understand the player from a corporate social responsibility point of view, to understand "is that player in control?" and so on", said Excell.

We feign ignorance, play the color blind card, shift responsibility, point out black friends, or beseech people of color with placations to our good white intentions.

The film begins and ends with a Malawian saying twisted to hammer in the responsibility point: "No one can shave your head when you're not there".

Even something as simple as checking in with your parents when you're away from them just to let them know you're okay is a good responsibility point.

With no credible claim of responsibility pointing to Johnston's abductors, suspicion has centered on what Palestinians "unofficially" describe as "a criminal thug and an extortionist".

But the bank furiously denies responsibility, pointing out that it lost money itself from EHR's slide into insolvency, and adding tartly that 'the directors of EHR were responsible for the orderly management of their company's affairs'.

Even more clearly, Weber's distinction between the ethics of ultimate ends and that of responsibility points in this direction.

Research by Pedersen (2010) and Baden (2016) suggests that ethical responsibilities should come before economic responsibilities, yet Carroll's Pyramid of CSR, arguing that profit refers to "economic responsibilities" that are more pressing than legal and ethical responsibilities, points to the unwelcome outcome that social welfare will be sacrificed for economic ends.

It is tempting to argue that fathers from our shared parenting dyads were resisting traditional discourses of fatherhood, and indeed, fatherhood offered some men in this study an opportunity to expand masculine identities; their uptake of shared parenting responsibilities points to the ongoing social change related to masculinities.