The phrase "accords blame" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of assigning responsibility for a fault or wrongdoing to someone or something.
Example: "In the aftermath of the incident, the report accords blame to the management for failing to implement safety protocols."
Alternatives: "assigns blame" or "places blame".
Many in Israel opposed to the Oslo accords blamed him for what they saw as their failure.
The failure of months of negotiations over the more detailed accord -- blamed on both the Iraqi refusal to accept U.S. terms and the complexity of the task -- deals a blow to the Bush administration's plans to leave in place a formal military architecture in Iraq that could last for years.
When children's claims of abuse are nonetheless shown to be unfounded, we refuse to accord them blame.
With high expectations frustrated by realities on the ground, the accords were blamed for seeding a new round of Palestinian violence.
In the mid-1990s, Nethenahu, then in opposition and a fierce opponent of the Oslo accord, was blamed for contributing to an atmosphere of incitement.
This is a president who dramatically declared in his inaugural address: "This American carnage stops right here and now". Just a month ago – in the midst of undermining "our survival" by withdrawing from the Paris climate accord – Trump blamed an attack on a Manila casino on terrorism while the local police insisted the mass murderer was a disgruntled gambler.
Cheaper imports from the Netherlands are also to blame, according to The Guardian.
The Environment Agency is not the only branch of government to blame, according to the report.
Trees are dying in Africa's Sahel, and human-caused climate change is to blame, according to a new study led by a scientist at UC Berkeley.
A crack in a six-inch cast-iron main, installed in 1953, was to blame, according to federal records.
