"with high responsibility" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a person or role that requires a great level of responsibility and accountability. For example, "The new CEO was appointed with high responsibility to lead the company into a better future."
According to Wolstencroft, he felt that anybody who works in such an occupation with high responsibilities tends to have humour around, and that those people make jokes even though they have seen "heinous things".
Salaries are low and can force even public servants and doctors with high responsibilities to combine their job with other functions.
In county hospitals, most clinicians are specialists with a high responsibility for managing difficult diseases, and this consumes most of their attention.
Second, all adverse working conditions with the sole exception of high responsibility at work turned out to be health risk factors, even after controlling for education and other covariates.
In this approach, 2- 2-aminoethoxy) ethanol-blocked phenylboronic acid-functionalized Fe3O4 magnetic nanoparticles (blocked PMNPs) with high magnetic responsibility were fabricated.
"As prime minister I was charged with the highest responsibility of safeguarding the security of Israel's citizens.
A previous study found pediatrician confidence in diagnosis and management of children and youth with depression to be associated with higher perceived responsibility for treating these cases, which is in turn predictive of the physician's prescribing medication and scheduling further appointments [ 10].
"He's a former president, and I think that comes with a little higher responsibility about what he says and how he says it". James Carville, Mr. Clinton's political strategist in 1992, said that the jousting between the two camps had hardly turned toxic, and that the stakes of this election were too high to have a milquetoast campaign.
Or does leadership carry with it higher responsibilities?
