Sentence examples for the growing responsibilities from inspiring English sources

Despite the growing responsibilities of board members, nine C-level executives still hold directorships in three or more large companies.

Within that framework, we tackle the growing responsibility of so-called "regular people" to spark conversations and engage their peers on the issues they care about, as opposed to the long-standing practice by many noble organizations of relying on celebrity spokespeople to deliver a message that will resonate.

This is due to two factors: the growing responsibility of regional governments in health care organization and funding, and demographic and cultural reasons.

"By seeing through the eyes of these children and young people the world they have inherited today, we must feel the growing responsibility to respond to their demands," says UNICEF Chad Representative Bruno Maes.

4 This increase in medical service calls reflects the changing work of the US Fire and Rescue service and, therefore, warrants a deeper inspection regarding the hazards associated with this growing responsibility.

They suggested that the decline in empathy might be an internal reaction against overwhelming exposure to sickness, suffering, and death on the one hand and growing responsibilities on the other.

Ailey suffered from drug abuse and manic-depression aggravated by the pressures of growing responsibilities.

His growing responsibilities with the Sonics allowed him to miss class dances and other awkward obligations, but even alone, he felt out of place.

"At this time of American influence and growing responsibilities in the world, institutions such as Harvard bear a responsibility to educate its students to be knowledgeable and responsible as they go out in the world -- to know the languages, to know the culture, the economics and the policies of the countries they will visit, to interact in a knowledgeable way".

"While the United States frames China in terms of its growing responsibilities as a major power, China continues to think primarily in terms of its own interests".

But Mr. Thompson could also sound downright sympathetic to the bureaucrats he has found at the Health Care Financing Administration -- "some great people," he said, who are squeezed by growing responsibilities, limited resources, and an ancient computer system.