Aristide said he would probably vest responsibility for the program with his ministers of finance and commerce; both men were from the private sector, he reminded de Soto and Delatour, and were friendly with CLED.
In other words, it is important to guide and facilitate the inclusion of risk management in all development sectors as part of their own programs, rather than to vest the responsibility for risk management in a single agency, for example, emergency or disaster management services.
Other organizations have vested that responsibility with Human Resources or perhaps a "Culture Team".
The Republicans may have read the Constitution on the House floor, but they don't seem to understand Article II, which vests the responsibility for foreign affairs in the president.
We would support the recommendation of Appleton and colleagues [ 29] that a collaborative framework be set up that brings together researchers and those vested with responsibility for designing and implementing research governance processes, extending it to cover the whole of the NHS.
There might be good reasons for vesting the ultimate responsibility of decision-making in an international body.
In the 1930s the BECC made a formal distinction between fund-raising appeals and education, vesting the latter responsibility in a Propaganda Committee headed by Malcolm Donaldson, a gynecological surgeon at London's St .Bartholomew's Hospital and a National Radium Commission member.
"Some elected representatives, vested with the responsibility for making laws which govern us all, betrayed the public trust.
And when you are vested with the responsibility of protecting that, I have to say I took my responsibility seriously, and I got very feisty, like, screaming".
It said: "Counter-terrorism policing is not directed through a single lead force but rather has responsibility vested in nine chief constables across the UK in areas where the threat is considered to be the greatest.
This seemed to be a clumsy elision of political views with literary ones by the wrong person who (as he admitted to the Guardian himself) is not vested with the responsibility of overseeing a national literary battle.
