Dependent Prepositions — Adjectives: Responsibility & Capability (C1)

The newly appointed regional manager is responsible all customer-relations operations from Glasgow southwards. (preposition)

Modern lithium-ion cells are now capable holding their charge for several weeks of inactive use. (preposition)

In the new governance model, every divisional head is directly accountable the chief executive rather than the regional board. (preposition)

The internal review concluded that no single individual could reasonably be held accountable the systemic failures uncovered by the audit. (preposition)

The early prototype was simply incapable withstanding the temperatures encountered during atmospheric re-entry. (preposition)

During the chief inspector's unexpected absence, the deputy was placed in charge the entire investigation. (preposition)

Under the terms of the lease, the tenant remains liable any structural damage caused during the period of occupation. (preposition)

The valley floor is particularly liable flash flooding during the early-summer thaw, sometimes with very little warning. (preposition)

After three weeks of deliberation, the jury found the former chief financial officer guilty embezzling more than two million pounds. (preposition)

The newly formed regulator will be answerable Parliament alone and not to any individual government department. (preposition)

It would be quite unfair to suggest that any single supplier was to blame the breakdown of the supply chain last winter. (preposition)

Although the project lead manages the day-to-day work, she is ultimately responsible the senior partner who commissioned the engagement. (preposition)

Few of his closest colleagues had ever believed the negotiator was capable such a calculated and sustained piece of deception. (preposition)

No senior figure within the department was ultimately held accountable the data breach that compromised thousands of records. (preposition)

For the duration of the school trip, the children remain in the charge two qualified teachers and one trained first-aider. (preposition)