dutiful

IPA: dˈutifʌɫ

Accepting of one's legal or moral obligations and willing to do them well, and without complaint.
Pertaining to one's duty; demonstrative of one's sense of duty.

Examples of "dutiful" in Sentences

A man who his clansmen call dutiful, and his neighbours call modest.
And little duties make the will dutiful, that is, supple and prompt to obey.
What children expect of parents in dutiful bounty but a friendly co-operation.
The Master said: To-day a man is called dutiful if he keep his father and mother.
He is dutiful, which is good, but he is not exactly inspired, which is why I look forward to summer for him.
The editor of Vogue, Anna Wintour, is in dutiful attendance after controversially cutting her time short at the previous collections.
I believe, too, that since the time — ten years earlier — when she had recalled her dutiful son Peter from the service, she had wholly changed her mode of living.
I believe, too, that since the time -- ten years earlier -- when she had recalled her dutiful son Peter from the service, she had wholly changed her mode of living.
So probably one who accepts (CP) does so in a way that violates (CP); (CP) lays down a condition for being justified, dutiful, which is such that one who accepts it probably violates it.
Like Mr. Hiller, Mr. O'Shea came from the Chicago Tribune, where he had been managing editor and had been known as a dutiful manager of the shrinking budgets plaguing all newspapers today.