'societal responsibilities' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to the obligations and duties of an individual or group in relation to the society in which they live. For example, "It is important for everyone to recognize and fulfill their societal responsibilities, such as volunteering or supporting charitable causes."
Don't you see yourself as having any societal responsibilities?
A new, worrisome survey raises doubts about physicians' willingness to meet their medical and societal responsibilities.
The rich wanted all of the societal benefits and none of the societal responsibilities.
The findings – shared exclusively with the Guardian – also demonstrate that Britons retain a European-style sense that the state has sweeping societal responsibilities, in defiance of Margaret Thatcher's 1980s efforts to shift the onus on to the individual.
Environmental stewardship must become a primary concern if management is to adequately fulfil its societal responsibilities.
There's clearly a human cost to platforms prioritizing growth at the expense of wider societal responsibilities, as Facebook has also been realizing of late.
An L.L.C. can invest in for-profit companies (perhaps these will be characterized as societally responsible companies, but lots of companies claim the mantle of societal responsibility).
"It is a societal responsibility but more than anything else, leaders are there to protect citizens.
We have a societal responsibility to protect our children and young people.
Isn't it time we recognized our societal responsibility to provide them with access to the tools they need to protect themselves?
These new realities have changed the conversation about the role and size of government, about the line between individual liberty and the collective good, about the meaning of personal responsibility and societal responsibility.
