The phrase "accountability provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal, business, or policy contexts to refer to a clause or section that outlines responsibilities and consequences for actions taken.
Example: "The contract includes an accountability provision that ensures all parties are held responsible for their commitments."
Alternatives: "responsibility clause" or "liability provision".
When he was governor, Mr. Bush urged vouchers, but his plan failed in the Legislature when he refused to include an accountability provision like Houston's.
Mr. Chapman was also disappointed that the final House bill weakened the accountability provision: Mr. Graves's original bill called for denying bonuses to senior leaders whose agencies did not meet their small-business goals.
The revision is based on the Revised 2012 SOP in Nutrition Care and SOPP for RDs, which incorporates the Nutrition Care Process and the following six domains of professionalism: Quality in Practice, Competence and Accountability, Provision of Services, Application of Research, Communication and Application of Knowledge, and Utilization and Management of Resources.
The Graham aides pointed out that the report has what they described as strong accountability provisions.
"We will not support measures that water down the accountability provisions," Ms. Yudof added.
Eugene Hickok, the acting deputy secretary of education, said in an interview that he was not surprised that school officials were complaining about the law's accountability provisions.
But Deputy Mayor Anthony Coles contends that the best model is the city's contract with public school principals, because of its strong accountability provisions.
Mr. Barnes, a supporter of annual testing, says he remains convinced that statewide data systems are crucial for making the federal law's accountability provisions work.
By eliminating the law's central accountability provisions, the bill would represent "a significant step backward," returning the nation to the years before No Child's passage, when many states did a slipshod job of promoting student achievement, they said.
In addition, Mr. Kline has described a bill outlining new federal requirements on teacher effectiveness, and another that would rewrite the law's current school accountability provisions, and said he might introduce them this fall too.
"The pressure is really on Chris Dodd as to whether the accountability provisions in the Shareholder Bill of Rights turn out in the final bill," said Mr. Davis, of the corporate governance center at Yale.
