Sentence examples for transfer responsibilities for from inspiring English sources
At the meeting of early childhood advocates, sources say Smith described the administration's plan as a 10-year project "to transfer responsibilities for public funding of 4-year-olds' education to states from the feds and supporting states".
The scale of the latest eruption prompted President Yudhoyono to transfer responsibility for the response from local agencies to the national disaster agency, as well as ordering the addition of more police and soldiers.
Dr. Requena said that after laying eggs, female harvestmen transfer responsibility for the eggs to males.
None of that helps Western efforts to begin to transfer responsibility for security to Afghans over the next three years.
Instead, the government wanted to indemnify the supplier and transfer responsibility for an accident onto the public-sector Nuclear Power Corporation.
The measure would transfer responsibility for the children from the immigration service to another agency in the Justice Department, which would set standards for detention, release and legal representation.
The measure would transfer responsibility for the children from the immigration agency to another agency in the Justice Department that would set standards for detention, release and counsel.
The division has been preparing to transfer responsibility for Baghdad security in the next weeks to the First Armored Division, which is being sent here from its base in Germany.
While some PCTs opted to transfer responsibility for palliative care to foundation trusts or community foundation trusts, Rotherham and Berkshire West outsourced to the voluntary sector.
The proposed changes would transfer responsibility for licensing exports of certain small arms and light weapons away from the Department of State and into the Department of Commerce.
The BBC's approach to environmental issues is highly partisan, siding with a system that has sought to transfer responsibility for structural forces to individual shoppers.
