The phrase "acceptable accountability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing standards or expectations regarding responsibility and transparency in various contexts, such as business or governance.
Example: "The organization must establish acceptable accountability measures to ensure that all team members are held responsible for their actions."
Alternatives: "reasonable accountability" or "appropriate accountability".
Determining codes of acceptable conduct, accountability, and protection relative to ascribed status.
It is time for the District Attorneys Association to support an acceptable method of accountability.
And as long as the boss is a required part of the consensus — as long as whatever is decided has to be inside the boss's acceptable set of outcomes — then accountability never really shifts to the group.
However, these will need to 'compete' with other forms of accountability to be acceptable to health providers.
Customers are telling us how to behave: it's up to us to create transparency and accountability standards that are acceptable to our audience, substantiating that we've heard them.
Nationwide implementation will face a more significant set of legal and bureaucratic challenges in establishing financial flow and accountability mechanisms that are acceptable to the MoH and the Treasury, and are compatible with existing financial regulations.
Will an acceptable, scalable model, along with a matching accountability infrastructure, emerge from this swirl of experimentation?
We need a concerted effort by negotiators to devise accountability mechanisms that are both politically acceptable (most governments are touchy when it comes to external monitoring) and rigorous.
Second, improve accountability systems through adoption of locally acceptable performance management procedures.
Given the range of interested stakeholders and competing values, our findings underscore the importance of procedural fairness to secure socially acceptable priority setting decisions and to ensure public accountability [ 8, 18, 26].
Gary Ruskin, the director of the Congressional Accountability Project, said lobbying by relatives was acceptable as long as the lawmakers and their kin observed the boundaries.
