The phrase "accountability developed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the process or outcome of establishing responsibility or accountability within a system, organization, or individual.
Example: "Through various training programs, accountability developed among team members, leading to improved performance."
Alternatives: "responsibility established" or "accountability fostered."
Pushing down responsibility and accountability develops products faster, gets them to market faster and makes for more satisfied customers, Mr. Hurd said.
* Rigorous work and accountability develop potential and possibility.
· Rebuild the Infrastructure of the Party - After assessing the needs on the ground, we hired full-time permanent staff in all 50 states, trained staff and activists, introduced new measures of accountability, and developed a unified technology platform.
As District Attorney, I'll reduce street level drug sales - and associated violence - by implementing the "High Point Initiative", a collective accountability strategy, developed and tested successfully in Boston, where law enforcement officials and community leaders reach out directly to individuals engaged in gang activity.
Many have challenged the hidden assumptions underlying the import and application of performance measurement and accountability principles developed in business settings into health care settings [ 7– 9] and have sought to draw attention to the implications of the resultant discourses that are shaping public policy debates.
There is a need to have the education, role, competences, and accountabilities fully developed in order to ensure that legislation and regulation supports the boundaries and goals of a new role.
One way schools could do this is by creating a head of wellbeing post, with accountability for developing the physical and mental health of the whole community.
PbR pushes project implementation even further towards "upwards accountability" – mainly developing country governments collecting and processing results (which can be an expensive business) in order to satisfy aid donors and their political backers and tax payers.
Earlier in the week, the conference called for a moratorium on private finance initiative deals in the health service until it could be proved they provide value for money, promote democratic accountability and develop the public sector ethos.
That means training them to build a culture of accountability, to develop and mentor others to build organizational capability and to lead change.
