Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Absence of
responsibility ; not being responsible.
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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But it has declined to discuss his role in the matter in any detail, insisting that the church has already amply demonstrated the pope's "nonresponsibility" in the matter.
NYT > Home Page By RACHEL DONADIO 2010
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The Vatican rejected as "speculation" any version of events other than the one it originally put forward to explain what it called the pope's "nonresponsibility" in the matter.
Denver Post: News: Breaking: Local editor@denverpost.com ( 2010
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But the future pope, it is now clear, was also part of a culture of nonresponsibility, denial, legalistic foot-dragging and outright obstruction.
NYT > Global Home DAVID M. HALBFINGER 2010
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But the future pope, it is now clear, was also part of a culture of nonresponsibility, denial, legalistic foot-dragging and outright obstruction.
Latest Articles 2010
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The Vatican rejected as "speculation" any version of events other than the one it originally put forward to explain what it called the Pope's "nonresponsibility" in the matter.
timesunion.com: Local Breaking News webmaster@timesunion.com 2010
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The owner can post a "notice of nonresponsibility" at a conspicuous place on the property within five days after the owner becomes aware of the unauthorized work, and this will prevent the property from being subject to a lien for the work.
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As Goodstein and Halbfinger write: "the future pope, it is now clear, was also part of a culture of nonresponsibility, denial, legalistic foot-dragging and outright obstruction.
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Psychology’s central doctrine is one of nonresponsibility—fundamentally, the individual is the product of his upbringing; therefore, his vices are Reflections of psychic conflicts engendered by his parents’ inadequacies i.e., the individual, fundamentally good, is messed up by his parents, who were messed up by their parents, and so on.
Parenting by the Book John Rosemond 2007
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As Goodstein and Halbfinger write: "the future pope, it is now clear, was also part of a culture of nonresponsibility, denial, legalistic foot-dragging and outright obstruction.
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