The phrase "accountability based" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system, approach, or framework that emphasizes responsibility and accountability in its processes or outcomes.
Example: "Our organization has adopted an accountability based model to ensure that all team members are responsible for their contributions."
Alternatives: "accountability-driven" or "responsibility-focused".
Together, we must urge our elected officials to implement accrual accounting principles at the federal level so that our nation can finally have accountability based on accurate financial information.
Put differently, marketization moves away from a broad-based accountability on multiple fronts to multiple actors and toward more narrowly defined accountability based on market transactions.
But Cameron adds some other good proposals that amount to forms of accountability based on the relatively successful introduction of school academies.
Proponents of this view often emphasize the importance of a strong civil society in securing a form of accountability based on public scrutiny.
"You're seeing an extraordinary change of policy, from an accountability system focused on districts and schools, to accountability based on teacher and principal evaluations," Ms. Weingarten said.
This sentence marks Lear's great shift into a moral accountability based on care: he was supposed to safeguard the "poor naked wretches / That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm".
Shannon Jones, co-founder of Why Accountability, a police accountability group based in the Bronx, sees similarities in the Bronx and what happened with another musical celebrity that lent his street cred to the redevelopment of Brooklyn.
Setting standards, tying funding to performance, insisting on accountability, basing decisions on data: this is Corporate Management 101.
"No other profession comes under such continual scrutiny and no other profession has accountability systems based on so little trust.
Groups that dislike standardized tests — and teacher accountability systems based on them — are blaming both for the cheating problem.
But we're incentivising heads and teachers to keep away from the schools we want to improve because accountability is based on raw test scores and exam results instead of contextualised data.
