Sentence examples for responsible for servicing from inspiring English sources
Pdvsa is responsible for servicing all rigs working on the lake.
First Alliance is still responsible for servicing the loans that were sold to the trust funds, collecting monthly payments from homeowners and forwarding part of that money to the trust funds.
To date the Glazers' takeover has cost United more than £500m in interest, bank charges and fees, after they borrowed £525m to buy the club, then made it responsible for servicing their debts.
The Xenoprof toolkit consists of a VMM-level layer responsible for servicing counter overflow interrupts from the performance monitoring hardware and a domain-level layer derived from OProfile responsible for attributing samples to specific routines within the domain [15].
In the 1980s and 90s, it was responsible for servicing the RAAF's Boeing 707 tanker/transports, as well as the Hercules.
In an apparent effort to emulate the structure of the WHO, whose regional offices "cover [ed] the world," senior ICOSI staff became responsible for servicing NMAs in specific regions [ 107].
Also, they are required to be solely responsible for service delivery, while this is a collective responsibility in the public sector.
Higher percentages of BME staff said they had suffered harassment and abuse from patients and public in both community health trusts and those responsible for services treating people with mental health issues and learning disabilities.
According to a blog post by the Government Digital Service, this particular guide will be of relevance to suppliers responsible for service and system security including procurement, provisioning, accreditation, information governance and security management.
Ward is responsible for services running into and out of London Bridge, Cannon Street, Blackfriars, Charing Cross and Victoria which saw some disruption over Christmas, but not the worst which affected the King's Cross lines.
Now the city council is a unitary authority, responsible for services such as housing and education, but pressed into its tight 19th-century corset, with the richer suburbs outside its boundaries.
