The phrase "accountability rules" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing guidelines or principles that ensure individuals or organizations are held responsible for their actions.
Example: "The new policy includes strict accountability rules to ensure that all team members are responsible for their contributions."
Alternatives: "responsibility guidelines" or "accountability standards".
As we have seen repeatedly in recent years, without genuine accountability, rules and laws mean nothing.
Leaders of the Republican majority claimed that the accountability rules represented an executive overreach by former president Barack Obama.
Accountability rules the day, but as Stanley Fish reminds us (NYT, August 27), metrics measure only what can be quantitatively valued and push everything else aside as irrelevant.
But critics of the Canadian system say it goes further; it creates two levels of citizen by excluding indigenous people from conservation rules, and by exempting tribes from the accountability rules that other groups must follow.
In exchange for being freed from these requirements, states would have to propose their own accountability rules and ways they would intervene in underperforming schools, these state education chiefs said they had been told.
Accountability rules that Trudeau issued after taking power in November 2015 state "there should be no preferential access to government, or appearance of preferential access" for people who contribute to politicians and parties.
Secondly, I do think that the American traditions of transparency, accountability, rule of law, property rights are ingredients that are critical to unlocking Africa's future.
"If that assertion is still true, we call on him to make it credible through concrete actions to restore government accountability, rule of law and engagement with Europe and the IMF," Nuland said.
Considering Chinese context, this article will evaluate the quality of governance with Yu Keping's (Yu 2000) six elements of good governance, namely, legitimacy, transparency, accountability, rule of law, responsiveness, and effectiveness.
Good governance, in particular strong institutions to ensure accountability, rule of law, respect of human rights and democracy are necessary elements that sustain human and sustainable development.
Finally, rapid progress in reducing hunger requires government action to provide key public goods and services within a governance system based on transparency, participation, accountability, rule of law and human rights.
