The phrase "accountable aid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing assistance or support that is responsible and subject to oversight or evaluation.
Example: "The organization is committed to providing accountable aid to ensure that resources are used effectively and transparently."
Alternatives: "responsible assistance" or "transparent support".
The foreign minister, Julie Bishop, said the budget was supporting a sustainable affordable and accountable aid program.
This will happen only if Haiti establishes an adequate policy and institutional framework, and if donors create a more effective and accountable aid system and open up their markets to Haitian exports.
This is the kind of transparent, accountable aid organization that has impact and gets results that donors - governmental and from the private sector - should have confidence in.
The accountable care program and supportive strategies aid may strengthen primary care providers in redesigning the structures and processes of health care delivery.
"We want the hierarchy that were in charge to be held accountable for aiding and abetting a pedophile, really," he said.
The law's sponsor, Representative Mark Souder, Republican of Indiana, said the bill was intended to hold students receiving federal financial aid accountable and ensure that they did not become involved with drugs.
Citizens like Butti are beginning to rebuild their lives and build systems to hold people in power accountable for the aid flowing into the country.
The Gainful Employment Act of 2011 holds educational institutions receiving federal financial aid accountable for "gainful employment in a recognized occupation".
The politics worked: Many Democratic lawmakers went along as assurance that more people could reap benefits from the Affordable Care Act, while Republicans were able to show their base that they were holding people accountable for receiving aid.
He should be held accountable if he aided terrorist groups and fought against American forces in Afghanistan.
Representative Stephen Lynch of Massachusetts said it was important "to hold accountable those who aided and abetted these savage attacks on our homeland".
