Delegate
to delegate (verb) - to give someone your responsibilities and duties, a manager delegates her responsibilities to her staff
delegate (noun) - a representative at a large meeting or convention
delegation (noun) - a group of delegates
Example sentences:
* Recently, he's talked of traveling less and delegating more responsibility to his local managers.
* How many of these tasks can be safely delegated to less experienced staff?
* Many managers find it hard to delegate.
* The delegates to the consitutional convention have will be meeting next year.
* Delegates from all over the country met to select a presidential candidate in the upcoming elections.
* Probably the most important part of running a successful business is delegating authority appropriately.
* Managing your time better allows you to delegate more appropriately and enable others to plan their work better.
* We'll show you how and where to delegate.
* If you aren't clear when you delegate, you your workers in a difficult position.
* When you delegate you must be able to say to the person what you hope to achieve.
* Because he was too ready to delegate authority to others, he never learned to solve any of the problems himself.
* Sam learnt quite a lot from him, particularly how to delegate.
* Alan was quite unable to delegate any of his authority, so he failed as a manager.
* First, we intend to delegate responsibility for some of the smaller tasks to less experienced members of the staff.
* I want to delegate the administrative side of the job to her for her own professional development.
* This excellent head of department that I said could delegate better than anyone I've ever seen, asked me to do it.
