The phrase "a clear accountability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of having defined responsibilities and expectations in a particular context, such as in a workplace or project setting.
Example: "To ensure the project's success, we need to establish a clear accountability for each team member's tasks."
Alternatives: "a defined responsibility" or "a transparent accountability".
In the end, the Merkel-Sarkozy plan only succeeds in relieving national politicians of any clear accountability to their public.
The major challenges were two in number as well: creating a system of clear accountability among individual sectors and establishing a permanent line in the public sector budget.
"The State Senate today took a major step that will benefit millions of public school children for years to come: It preserved a system of clear accountability for our schools that has produced clear and dramatic results for our students," the mayor said.
A lack of clear accountability mechanisms at the district health system level and minimal inclusion of health workers affairs in developed health policies are mentioned elsewhere to be major central governance related obstacles that hamper policy implementation at the local level [ 58- 60].
'Ultimately, we need to balance the various elements in a way which works, in a way which creates clear accountability between those who govern and those who are governed, which protects rights and respect for the law.' It is hard work trying to make yourself heard when you have been so comprehensively trounced after so long in office.
Recommendations The quality and success of the MFMC programme depends on a skilled peer facilitator delivering the programme in a supportive, enabling school environment with clear accountability structures and a strong functioning monitoring and evaluation system.
The management of such projects requires a special type of organization to administer project resources in an effective manner and maintain clear accountability for the progress of the project.
Asked if another major spill would destroy the company's reputation, Peter Slaiby, vice-president of Shell Alaska, recently told the Guardian: "I feel there is a hell of a responsibility on my head, but we have clear accountability models.
"We wanted to make sure going forward we have a proper management structure in place that has clear accountability and responsibility".
