"taking the responsibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as when someone is addressing a problem or commitment. For example: "John is taking the responsibility of ensuring the project is completed on time."
Taking the responsibility for men and supplies was Secretary of War Stanton.
I like taking the responsibility, but I had no idea about the spiritual part.
Local business leaders, he said, are "taking the responsibility out of themselves and trying to put it on someone else.
"Companies are not taking the responsibility of educating their people in terms of the risks and responsibilities," Mr. Brown said.
Caldwell understands that he has hired a primarily defensive-minded coach, so he is taking the responsibility of finding him a franchise quarterback.
No strategy was left unemployed, and what it was doing was taking the responsibility away from the students, developing a learned helplessness.
The Dutchman admitted that he was pleased with the tension at the interval because it showed the players were standing up and taking the responsibility for both the performance and the result on to themselves.
"The attacks cannot stop the process of transition from taking place and cannot affect it, but rather will embolden our people's determination in taking the responsibility for their country's own affairs," Mr. Karzai said.
Meanwhile the supermarkets, which should, of course, be taking the responsibility on themselves rather than leaving it to individuals, are blindly and self-righteously backing their staff in each and every case reported.
The hypocrisy of Mr. Spitzer's statement is, I believe fair to state, that had Mr. Spitzer not been caught, he would not be taking the responsibility for his conduct!
Q. Do you consider drug addiction to be, in part, a biological problem? A. People say if you consider drug addiction a disease, you are taking the responsibility away from the drug addict.
