The phrase "accountability for ensuring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing responsibility for making sure that something is done or maintained, often in a professional or organizational context.
Example: "The manager has accountability for ensuring that all team members meet their deadlines and deliver high-quality work."
Alternatives: "responsibility for guaranteeing" or "obligation to ensure".
The system must consolidate different levels of accountability for ensuring no one is left behind – in funding, coordination and leadership.
The report stated: "The Scottish government must recognise that every individual in Scotland has an undeniable right to digital inclusion and assume accountability for ensuring that everyone can share in the benefits of a Digital Scotland.
Resources come from several funding streams, and each source requires accountability for ensuring that funds are spent well on appropriate activities.
However, at ward or clinic level, there was generally no clear allocation of responsibility or accountability for ensuring that each patient had his or her care and treatment needs met, and there was a lack of continuity of care.
Normative statements often have limited impact on the ability of poor communities to get themselves recognized as genuine 'rights holders' and to be able to exercise the rights or claim state accountability for ensuring them.
Comparing the performance of intensive care units (ICUs) is important for health care provider accountability and for ensuring public safety.
Effective schools have clear leadership roles, accountability and systems for ensuring that all teaching is at least good, has impact and is focused on learners' needs.
Letters to the editor are an important venue for scientific discussion and for ensuring accountability of authors and journals (Tierney et al. 2015; Collier 2014; Slavov 2015).
In meeting with the Chamber of Commerce in Mogadishu it became clear that one of the main obstacles to economic development is the lack of a financial system, internationally accredited banks and legal mechanisms for ensuring accountability.
Margaret Chan, Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO), states that: "Research, evidence, and information are the foundation for sound health policies, for monitoring the impact, and for ensuring accountability.
