The phrase "accountability for making" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing responsibility or ownership regarding the act of creating or producing something.
Example: "The team must take accountability for making the final decision on the project."
Alternatives: "responsibility for creating" or "liability for producing".
The person also creates a system of accountability for making sure the problem is resolved in the future.
Doctors' insightful practice, measured by GPs demonstrating accountability for making quality improvement where needed, offers a reliable basis for a recommendation on revalidation.
By identifying clusters of environmental attributes under the jurisdictions of planning, transportation, and public works departments, results can be more relevant for establishing accountability for making environmental improvements that would be expected to promote physical activity.
As Dan Hill of City of Sound says, "Are we too distracted to notice developments that will affect us in a much larger way as we're all too busy trying to crowdfund a park bench?" For those crowdfunding projects that do successfully get funded, there is an extreme and supreme lack of accountability for actually making the project happen or delivering on the promised product.
You two are now accountability buddies, each responsible for making sure the other completes his or her goals in the next 30 days.
Obama's experience of drone war — including the criticism he has received from international lawyers and human-rights groups over civilian casualties — may have motivated him, last year, to tighten targeting oversight, albeit in secret and while evading accountability for errors made early in his Administration.
In other words, governance covers not only the decision domains, but also accountability for decision-making.
Possible alternative expenditure data is that based on actual accountability for expenses made at the end of each financial year.
Health coaching, a collaborative process characterized by motivational communication, patient-defined goals related to disease management, and patient acceptance of accountability for decisions made [ 15] can utilize different sets of self-management tools (SMTs) to promote adoption of an active role in self-care by the patient [ 16].
However, the alternative rhetoric of choice, in which service users are assumed to have the knowledge, responsibility and accountability in making decisions for themselves and their family with no awareness of the potential longer term consequences, may also be contrary to good care practices.
