Sentence examples for accountability to control from inspiring English sources
"We have a system where there is an enormous incentive to charge higher prices, and no accountability to control those prices".
He also calls for a push by regulators towards developing a framework for algorithmic accountability to control the autonomous technologies being increasingly deployed to control us.
Without them, a powerful president unconcerned about accountability can use patronage to control institutions like the legislature and courts, and through them rig the mechanisms of elections in his favor.
And the tools of oversight and accountability we might deploy to control covert actors are especially limited because of the secrecy that these kinds of operations demand.
In the absence of greater agitation, limitation and oversight, the national security establishment is likely to get worse, not better, in terms of its accountability to democratic control and the rule of law.
Linking research, treatment and careful monitoring is also the only way to control costs and create accountability in medical care, he says.
In a Kenyan case study, the authors concluded that this perspective could result in the relatively more powerful provider seeking to control and dominate the accountability process [ 23].
In his address to China's parliament this month, the premier, Li Keqiang, promised to "apply the strictest possible oversight, punishment and accountability to prevent and control food contamination and ensure that every bite of food we eat is safe".
Real local accountability to give local communities control over local policing.
The major difference between secret services thus ultimately lies in their accountability to instruments of democratic control.
For dramatic and swift improvement, we endorse the principles of Governor Bush's education reforms, which will: *Raise academic standards through increased local control and accountability to parents, shrinking a multitude of federal programs into five flexible grants in exchange for real, measured progress in student achievement.
