Sentence examples for without being responsible from inspiring English sources

Pakistan's goal has always been to arrange American talks with the Taliban without being responsible for the outcome.

Jeremy Hunt Dear Mr Hunt You want to carry on doing your job, enjoying the perks and making money, but without being responsible for the consequences of your mistakes.

Tuesday was officially the last day that undergraduate students could withdraw without being responsible for any tuition payment, though several hundred dollars in fees, room and board could still be assessed.

A number of objections can be raised to Zimmerman's view, including (i) that at least large classes of the counterfactuals in virtue of which he thinks people are responsible lack truth value (e.g., Adams 1977, Nelkin 2004, and Zimmerman 2002, 572), and (ii) that he is simply mistaken that one can be responsible without being responsible for anything.

Second, X may deserve Y without being responsible for Y. Thus a poor saint who stumbles, entirely fortuitously, upon a gold nugget might deserve (in the wider scheme of things) to be enriched by his discovery even though he is not responsible for making it.

For them democracy is supposed to provide them with the liberty to do what they want, without being responsible for others and without others being responsible for them.

This approach eliminated five pathogens previously implicated without any experimental evidence as being responsible for the Black Death [8].

The tragedy of this pattern is clear: It allows the military to tame democracy, without being accountable to voters or being responsible for improving governance.

Peace is every child's right, as Graça Machel has pointed out - and all of us, without exception, are responsible for protecting that right.

The cited authors suggested that the ymoA mutation unblocks the silencing of the yst gene and stimulates enterotoxin production and that the ymoA gene without mutation is responsible for negative regulation of yst gene expression.

De Rivaz said an over-reliance on markets without tougher safeguards was responsible for the financial turmoil that has sent banks into administration or forced sale.