Sentence examples for accountability to extend from inspiring English sources
Maybe it's not -- maybe it's not -- maybe it is not radical to reform due process for teachers, to impose teacher accountability, to extend the year, to really make sure that we get qualified and trained -- a consistently trained teacher.
Over the past year, as politicians have demanded more accountability and proposed to extend the number of days children must spend in school, Ms. Evans and her children have spent their days learning at their own leisurely pace, sometimes at the kitchen table, sometimes at a friend's house or at a local park, with relatively little supervision by the local district.
Increasingly, theorists of global democratic reform envisage the need to develop new institutions and practices of representation and accountability rather than merely to extend traditional constitutional models and electoral mechanisms of domestic democratic governance (Archibugi 2008; Macdonald 2008; Marchetti 2008).
And this of course only applies to one slice of online commerce and search, but by giving practical experience in monitoring one sector, it will provide insight and a model for how to extend accountability across the whole Internet commercial search environment.
The party will also press to extend the accountability approach to college campuses when the Higher Education Act comes up for review next year, said David Schnittger, an aide to Representative John A. Boehner of Ohio, who is chairman of the House education committee.
This approach promotes not only greater access to information (promoting transparency and accountability), but also allows others to extend and leverage that data in their own applications.
Those plans don't address the many ways elected officials become exempt to accountability and the legal flaws that allow them to extend that exemption to cops who kill.
Now, she says, the time has come for police commissioners to extend a much more direct form of accountability in 41 police force areas.
They propose to extend the class of moral agents to include artificial agents, while disconnecting moral agency and moral accountability from the notion of moral responsibility.
Too busy to extend myself.
