Sentence examples for responsibility respecting from inspiring English sources

In the wake of Ofsted's findings, Mr Cameron said "British values" included: "A belief in freedom, tolerance of others, accepting personal and social responsibility, respecting and upholding the rule of law".

These standards may become the normative references for RRI activities (political dimension of responsibility), so that our current "Grand Challenges" can be answered (social dimension of responsibility) respecting and promoting the EU Fundamental Rights (legal dimension of responsibility) at the same time4.

It features the words of its title, as well as others, like "responsibility," "respect," "love," "equality," "accountability," "leadership," "compassion," "discipline" and "dignity" along the bottom.

Inside the hall paeans to "ethics", "good governance", "social and humanitarian responsibilities", "respect" and "fair play" tumble into a sea of platitudes.

"Our crew complete their voyages with increased confidence, responsibility, respect, resilience and ability to work as part of a team.

Along with the football table and company toy budget come things that matter more deeply to young people: opportunity, responsibility, respect.

There, they find a much faster Internet unhobbled by censorship, and intangibles that deliver a higher quality of life: trust between people, civic responsibility, respect for rules.

But it is a complex situation, highlighted by the international reaction to Horton's stance, because these values incorporate sportsmanship, individual responsibility, respect and the expression of opinions.

The president, Jacques Chirac, had spoken out over the cartoons' publication, urging "responsibility, respect and measures to avoid all that could injure the convictions of another".

As you'll see the competencies are not academic; they cover areas such as communication, community focus, personal responsibility, respect for diversity, resilience and team-working.

Those values of social responsibility, respect for the rule of law, individual liberty, mutual respect, and tolerance of those of different faiths and beliefs that schools are now required to promote are not exclusively British, and are inherently Islamic.