The phrase "accountability due to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reasons or causes for accountability in a specific context or situation.
Example: "The team faced accountability due to the project's failure to meet its deadlines."
Alternatives: "responsibility arising from" or "accountability resulting from".
The conference required additional accountability due to large sponsorship dollars from external organizations and industry partners.
Until recently, the BLM's wild horse program has operated without accountability, due to a lack of public awareness and political pressure.
They indicated that the lack of a unified identity (due in part to the multi-site configuration of the health centre), as well as a weak philosophy of accountability (due to in part to the lack of enforced performance expectations), were entrenched cultural challenges.
The Coalition between the Libs and Nats was even shakier in Queensland than in other states – with the Liberals often putting up little more than a "ginger group" in parliament concerned to speak up for accountability, due process and often, the environment.
Obama promised a government that would be guided by transparency and accountability, due process, and respect for constitutionally protected rights.
Furthermore, the movement promoted a culture of accountability and 'fact-checking' due to its diversity.
Advocates of arts education are riding Glee's coattails in their fight to keep the arts a central part of American schools: many schools have reduced art and music courses due to accountability and budget pressures.
However, within the Kurdish health system, physicians have very little accountability to patients, primarily due to physician-patient power relations.
Numerous factors can contribute to this experience that Bowser and Hill and others group into: individual and community-level factors normalizing D&A, lack of legal and ethical foundations to address D&A, lack of leadership, lack of standards and accountability, and provider prejudice due to training and lack of resources [ 4].
The census tract level was used in this study over a smaller geographic level (i.e., census block) because this is typically the smallest spatial level that is acceptable for the public reporting of diseases under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and due to the availability of census data variables during the study period.
