How to Use in charge of in a Sentence

in charge of

idiom

• Which, from now on, means Birch & Alder is in charge of lunch.
  — Mara Severin | Eating Out, Anchorage Daily News, 8 June 2023
• The Black Keys are in charge of a Billboard chart again this week.
  — Hugh McIntyre, Forbes.com, 10 May 2025
• Raine was also in charge of the sale of Chelsea FC last year.
  — David Hellier, Fortune, 1 May 2023
• That would be the point person or the person who is in charge of the fire that day.
  — Chris Klimek, Smithsonian Magazine, 30 Nov. 2023
• Who has been in charge of bringing Slick City to Wauwatosa?
  — Claudia Levens, Journal Sentinel, 28 Dec. 2024
• The band wasn’t going to be in charge of the film elements; that was not their thing.
  — David Fear, Rolling Stone, 27 Sep. 2023
• The key is to put people in charge of the direction AI will take with their jobs.
  — Joe McKendrick, Forbes, 18 Jan. 2025
• Who was in charge of selecting the court, TCU and Oregon?
  — Pete Grathoff, Kansas City Star, 6 Mar. 2025
• Put Thomas Massie in charge of a new Frank Church committee.
  — Prem Thakker, The New Republic, 3 May 2023
• Put Thomas Massie in charge of a new Frank Church committee.
  — Prem Thakker, The New Republic, 3 May 2023
• Levesque at present is in charge of the company’s creative.
  — Joe Otterson, Variety, 12 Sep. 2023
• The coach in charge of Thursday’s session is Dmytro Rzondkovsky.
  — Daria Tarasova-Markina, CNN, 14 Feb. 2024
• The military is in charge of Sudan, but the RSF wants a stronger role in running the country.
  — George Petras, USA TODAY, 24 Apr. 2023
• Your wife is in charge of herself, her patients and her friendships.
  — Amy Dickinson, Washington Post, 17 Aug. 2023
• Insulin is the hormone that is in charge of managing glucose in the blood.
  — Mónica Heras, Vogue, 7 Mar. 2025
• But the aid groups in charge of the rollout say that the most critical factor is a pause in airstrikes in order to reach all the kids in Gaza.
  — Aya Batrawy, NPR, 31 Aug. 2024
• As a child, my aunt worked for Grumman, for the man who was in charge of designing and building the LEM module.
  — Todd Gilchrist, Variety, 3 May 2024
• Ramsay was annoyed to see Grant, who was in charge of grilling the burgers, sticking cooked burgers in the oven.
  — Kturnqui, oregonlive, 17 Aug. 2023
• The seven-member board will be in charge of deciding who will take his place.
  — Krista Johnson, The Courier-Journal, 1 Oct. 2024
• Blake is in charge of the marketing for Anheuser-Busch’s mainstream brands.
  — David Wysong, The Enquirer, 24 Apr. 2023
• Rosé is back in charge of the Official Singles Downloads chart this week.
  — Hugh McIntyre, Forbes, 9 Jan. 2025
• But Solana isn’t in charge of actually taking down the fakes.
  — Elizabeth Lopatto, The Verge, 3 Jan. 2024
• And he’s been in charge of this five-year rebuild, as Hyde points out, that hasn’t even resulted in a playoff win.
  — Chris Perkins, Sun Sentinel, 16 Jan. 2024
• Page said the owner of the Bella Saratoga building will be in charge of funding the project, as the city doesn’t have enough money to fund it.
  — Nollyanne Delacruz, Mercury News, 2 Apr. 2025
• The al-Thani family was in charge of parts of Qatar since the 1800s and increased its power while the area was a British protectorate.
  — Ruby Mellen, Washington Post, 4 May 2023
• Anyone can add expenses, see who’s on the hook for what, and settle up, as no one person is in charge of the group.
  — Wes Davis, The Verge, 14 Nov. 2023
• Politics, claimed the man in charge of the sidewalk, had nothing to do with it: Robeson simply wasn’t well enough known.
  — Thomas Doherty, The Hollywood Reporter, 12 Oct. 2024
• The duo is once again in charge of a competitive radio ranking.
  — Hugh McIntyre, Forbes, 27 Feb. 2025
• At the time, Chen’s father, who speaks no English, was still in charge of managing the Maspeth property.
  — Jordan Salama, New Yorker, 5 May 2025
• Fort Worth has the second largest number of historic places in Texas, but before the 2022 list the city struggled to adequately staff the department in charge of preserving them.
  — Harrison Mantas, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 6 May 2025