Sentence examples for shoulder their share from inspiring English sources

Minc told the BBC's Brazil service that politicians had to shoulder their share of the blame for encouraging the illegal occupation of hillsides.

Best of all, it encourages the European powers to shoulder their share of responsibility for maintaining global order, instead of just carping at the United States from the sidelines.

But he also appealed to other countries to shoulder their share of the burden of migrants, while one of his colleagues observed that this is "not an Italian but a European disaster".

BP continued its longstanding argument that the accident, in the words of the spokesman Geoff Morrell, "resulted from multiple causes, involving multiple parties," and that other companies had to shoulder their share of the blame.

Approved 289 to 130, March 29. 3. Kosovo: Vote on an amendment to an emergency spending bill that would force President Clinton to start withdrawing American troops from Kosovo unless he certifies that European NATO allies shoulder their share of costs for international police, humanitarian aid and economic reconstruction.

Lawmakers, by a vote of 219 to 200, defeated an attempt to force President Clinton to start withdrawing American troops from Kosovo unless he certified that European NATO allies shoulder their share of costs for international police, humanitarian aid and economic reconstruction.

The linemen have shouldered their share of the blame for the offense's inconsistency.

The Government stands accused of forcing consumers to subsidise some of Britain's biggest corporations after today's long-awaited energy bill exempted power-intensive companies from shouldering their share of the costs  of greening the country's electricity supply.

Brown and other top state water officials have said that farmers have shouldered their share of the burden.

Notwithstanding these grim facts, some in the international community have not yet shouldered their share of the response burden.

Tax authorities worldwide, notably in the U.S. and U.K., are under mounting pressure to show that large companies are shouldering their share of the tax burden as part of a broader political debate about fairness and corporate social responsibility.