відповідальність v angličtině:

Starting with a population of childless married couples it will give the initial crew a few years to adjust to their new surroundings without the distraction and responsibility of caring for children.

take responsibility

It is time not only to equalize men's and women's wages, but also to equalize responsibility for housework.

This is a difficult responsibility to embrace. For human history has often been a record of nations and tribes subjugating one another to serve their own interests. Yet in this new age, such attitudes are self-defeating.

From an ethical point of view, the great principle of technology is "responsibility to the present" but the new way of thinking, "responsibility to the future" has emerged.

Beyond the Right's populism and the dispersion of the Left which have made this situation possible, I take full responsibility for this defeat and draw the necessary conclusions by retiring from political life after the end of the presidential election.

So let us summon a new spirit of patriotism, of responsibility, where each of us resolves to pitch in and work harder and look after not only ourselves but each other.

On the other hand, when public officials act wrongly, Americans feel a responsibility to protest.

Each person has responsibility for a specific area of work and a role within the team or group that they work with.

if you have responsibility for something or someone, it is your job to do what is necessary to deal with them and make sure that everything happens properly

How many women do you know that are managers with high levels of responsibility in Italian companies, public or private?

That is what it means to share this world in the 21st century. That is the responsibility we have to one another as human beings.

The most required qualities are experience, aptitude, energy, initiative, talent and responsibility.

B2 [C, U] something that it is your job or duty to deal with odpowiedzialność The head of the department has various additional responsibilities. [+ to do sth] It is your responsibility to make sure that your homework is done on time.

The company denies all liability for any products that malfunction after the date of the guarantee.

The man’s a liability!

unlimited liability

The owner is completely responsible for the business, If the business fails, the owner is full responsible for all the business debts. This is called unlimited liability

to be fully liable; full liability; limited liability

You must accept liability for what you have done.

Since his injury, Jones has become more of a liability than an asset to the team.

valuing the company’s liabilities and assets. the partners accept unlimited liability for any risks they undertake.

Henderson is just a liability to our work team, because he never finishes anything on time

The documents specify employees’ liability for maintenance of order.

Your bad attitude is becoming a liability.

And in the process, take a look at 1987 liability

In the end, she had become nothing more than a liability.

to bear liability, to escape criminal and civil liability

... directors and whatever, and liability, I might add.

If you don't fix that dangerous step in your shop, you could be held liable when someone trips over it.

If you disagree with him, he is liable to get angry.

Manufacturers are liable for defects in their products.

A newborn baby is liable to fall ill.

We are liable to err.

In a similar situation, the company was held liable.

to be liable to civil, criminal, proceedings, to a penalty

The employee may be liable to a pecuniary penalty imposed by the employer.

The areas of town near the river are liable to flooding

Legally, he's 100% liable.

At 16 she was liable enough to be left at home alone.

In today's Europe, older women are especially liable to live in poverty.

The ​law ​holds ​parents liable if a ​child does not ​attend ​school. older women are especially liable to live in poverty.

cardholder may be liable to lose a great deal of money

Anyone who breaks this rule is liable to severe punishment.