The phrase "accountability imposed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where responsibility or accountability is enforced or required by an authority or system.
Example: "The new regulations ensure that accountability is imposed on all employees to maintain ethical standards."
Alternatives: "enforced accountability" or "mandated responsibility".
Corporate governance also needs revisiting, with a stronger role demanded of independent directors and more accountability imposed on bosses.The upshot is a large agenda for the Securities and Exchange Commission, under its newish chairman, Harvey Pitt.
If anything, the 22nd amendment limiting presidents to two terms is the problem; Alexander Hamilton in the Federalist Papers waxes eloquent about the accountability imposed by the desire to make the voters want to vote for you.
Yet if they lack some of the accountability imposed on the parties by campaign finance regulations and the ballot box, the groups also represent a marked shift from earlier generations of conservative-leaning groups, many of which were advocates for particular industries or policies or sought a shift in the ideological balance of their party.
The lack of efficient and intelligent investigation on the part of a committee in charge of overseeing a $14.6 billion project should at the very least rattle our faith in the system of accountability imposed on companies in charge of massive building projects.
"After complaints from the receiving end, they were finally put in a corner and will end up as dead stock". Mr. Riess warned that a lack of accountability, imposed by a weak system of tracking inventory, threatened to damage relations with victims and donors and pique the interest of the media.
In "Love Lessons -- Mondays, 9 A.M.," a young schoolteacher from a small town who is patronized by her colleagues as a greenhorn (and by the capital's women as a bumpkin) teaches sex education the way one might teach auto mechanics, hounded as she is by notions of propriety and accountability imposed by every woman she meets, from her mother to the principal of her school.
And in the latest accountability measure imposed by Mr. Mills and the Board of Regents, every school in the state will soon be publicly graded based on its students' scores on the new statewide tests, and rewarded or punished according to where it ranks.
Ray Anderson, the N.F.L.'s executive vice president for football operations, said a 30-yard penalty would constitute "contemporaneous accountability" and impose "a contemporaneous negative impact on your club, like the defensive-pass-interference penalty or the kicker kicking the ball out of bounds".
In less than a generation, a justice system that viewed most lawbreakers as youngsters whose crimes were the product of immaturity has been transformed into one that often holds young offenders to the same standard of criminal accountability it imposes on adults - and generally pays little attention to differences between adolescents and adults.
The new missal has shown us how a secretive central authority, absent mechanisms of accountability, can impose its will.
In 2003, Mr. Kerry co-sponsored the Syrian Accountability Act, which imposed sanctions on Damascus.
