The phrase "a new accountability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a fresh approach or system of responsibility, often in contexts like business, education, or governance.
Example: "The organization is implementing a new accountability framework to ensure transparency and responsibility among its members."
Alternatives: "a fresh sense of responsibility" or "an updated accountability system".
Correction: December 6 , 2003 Saturday An article yesterday about an effort to create a new accountability system in New York City's public schools misspelled the surname of the employee leading it.
Correction: December 10 , 2003 Wednesday An article on Friday about an effort to create a new accountability system in New York City's public schools misstated part of the federal term for the measure of a school's performance on reading and math tests.
But a new accountability is coming, and a wired, well-informed public will be able to tell the difference between stardom and wisdom.
The administration proposed replacing that system, known as adequate yearly progress, with a new accountability system that officials said would more fairly characterize schools' academic progress.
The state announces a new accountability measure: the percentage of high school seniors graduating who are ready for college or a career.
Mr. Bush called it a "new compact for global development" that is to be defined by "a new accountability" for both rich and poor nations.
The district adopted a common curriculum and new accountability measures, among other changes, that resulted in higher achievement.
At the global level, concerns of a 'democratic deficit' have led to participation becoming a core element of the new accountability agenda.
A new corporate accountability law, creating a disciplinary board for accountants, also calls for the S.E.C. to establish rules that will require company lawyers to report wrongdoing first to the chief executive or to the chief counsel.
In a new ONE accountability report this week, we find encouraging news: if current rates of acceleration are sustained, we will achieve the beginning of the end of AIDS by 2015.
We suggested creating a new public accountability board to assume responsibility for auditor andaccountant discipline and quality control.
