The phrase "absolutely accountable for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing someone's complete responsibility for a particular action or outcome.
Example: "As the project manager, I am absolutely accountable for the success of this initiative."
Alternatives: "fully responsible for" or "entirely liable for".
"I am absolutely accountable for the success and failure of the business – it can be a very lonely job on occasions [with] a swift and painful exit for failure," says Jason Downes, CEO of conference calls service provider Powwownow.
This is not our money, and therefore it is our duty to be absolutely accountable for these funds, or we might not receive them again," continued Mehta.
As consumers, we are absolutely accountable for our own health: what we put into our bodies and our minds.
We should absolutely be held accountable for our actions and beliefs, but we've now come so far in the opposite direction that we're wilfully denying people the opportunity to learn from their mistakes and grow.
"Any Republican who wants to return to the no-holds-barred, letting the big banks run rampant... jeopardizing Americans' savings and investments will absolutely be held accountable for that position during the campaign".
"That's the balance that the government is going to have to strike, as it absolutely rightly seeks to hold people accountable for their actions according to Georgian law — but also seeks to avoid giving the impression internationally and domestically that it's going to use its power to execute retribution on other political leaders".
There is no question that some standardized testing is absolutely necessary to help hold our schools and the teachers accountable for their progress, and to assess what our children are mastering.
Not once did they hold themselves accountable for enabling domestic acts of terrorism by doing absolutely nothing about gun control.
You are held accountable for everything, and the hours that the process stole from my family absolutely impacted on my decision".
Meares said: "I was not personally accountable for the individual actions of individual managers in the Swiss bank but I absolutely share responsibility for anything that may have happened on my watch".
The Washington statute is, in the words of American Civil Liberties Union Deputy Legal Director Jeffery Robinson, "absolutely the most restrictive law in the country" when it comes to holding law enforcement officers accountable for using unjustified deadly force.
