Sentence examples for town responsible for from inspiring English sources

Circulatory diseases are the biggest killer in the town, responsible for around 400 deaths a year - nearly half the total - according to the Office for National Statistics.

I certainly hadn't: I assumed it was the French town responsible for that delicious combination of vanilla ice cream, hot chocolate and Chantilly cream, the chocolat liégeois.

A redevelopment plan for Asbury Park's beachfront area was being readied, and there were already lots of pioneers looking to renovate and revive the hard-luck town responsible for some of Bruce Springsteen's rough edges.

The Project would cost nearly twenty-six million dollars, but Harvey Cedars would pay very little: the federal government was picking up about sixty-five per cent of the cost, and the state nearly thirty-five per cent, leaving the town responsible for barely one per cent.

"I think the judge's factual findings of the effect of the leachate plume, which is far below the ground, are incorrect and that his interpretation of the law -- finding the town responsible for the condition of the pond -- is also incorrect".

The Commission for the New Towns, responsible for the town's development at that stage, did not want building work to be delayed, and tried to prevent archaeologists, other professionals, enthusiasts and the general public alike visiting the Hogs Hill Farm site and searching for remains.

In certain categories of underwear, the town is responsible for up to 25% of all Brazilian production.

"The problem is hit-and-run tourism, which doesn't create wealth or guarantee the preservation of a beautiful but delicate city," said Sabrina Benenati, the town counselor responsible for commerce and local productivity.

By agreeing to follow the code of conduct, the companies, Noble Environmental Power and First Wind, agreed not to hire or give gifts to town officials responsible for approving wind power projects.

Two investigations by Commons committees have been launched since the Jay Report was published and a number of high-profile figures have resigned including Shaun Wright, South Yorkshire's police and crime commissioner, who had been a councillor in the town and responsible for children's services.

No valuation of assets would be undertaken and that each town was responsible for discharging any outstanding loans as of 31 December 1907.