Sentence examples for the existing responsibility from inspiring English sources

5 There is no legal responsibility for rich countries to help poorer ones with adapting to climate change The Paris agreement actually weakens the existing responsibility of rich countries to provide finance to poorer countries to help them adapt.

In 2007 he assumed responsibility for some local lines, which now form the London Overground network, adding to the existing responsibility for the London Underground, trams and buses.

Other ASEAN members expressed concern about East Timor's application, however, citing the burden of the group's existing responsibilities toward its poorer members.

The Council's existing responsibilities were also broadened as a way to have a more representative government.

He cited the time commitment required for the BBC role, on top of his existing responsibilities, and the need to focus on the upcoming election for the presidency of the International Association of Athletics Federations.

The suitable candidate would have existing responsibilities related to HIV service delivery; be likely to encounter client populations who would benefit from HIV counseling and testing (including clients accessing antenatal care or treatment for sexually transmitted infections); and demonstrate interest and professional initiative in this program area.

But the head of the civil service, Francis Muthaura, says the prime minister will be only third in rank after Mr Kibaki and the vice-president, Kalonzo Musyoka and that the president will keep all his existing responsibilities.

Absent major changes in how the Fed and S.E.C. work, I have relatively little faith in their ability to carry out all of their existing responsibilities, let alone the new ones they are about to be given.

The Medicare agency, which can barely perform all its existing responsibilities, will face immense challenges in getting the new program started by January.

Many NGOs have expressed concern that the alliance created space for G8 leaders to sidestep their existing responsibilities on food security agreed at the 2009 L'Aquila G8.

Coe, the preferred candidate of Osborne and David Cameron, has suddenly dropped out of the running, voicing concern about the time commitment required for the high-profile £110,000 role on top of his existing responsibilities and future ambitions.