The phrase "accountable decision making" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to emphasize the importance of responsibility and transparency in the decision-making process.
Example: "The organization prioritizes accountable decision making to ensure that all stakeholders are informed and involved in the process."
Alternatives: "responsible decision making" or "transparent decision making".
Many people have seen this as a crude attempt to ration resources and to remove ministers from being accountable for local decision making.
Like the more than half a dozen management shake-ups at Yahoo over the last two years or so, this reorganization is intended to streamline the company, make managers more accountable and accelerate decision making.
Having a governance system in place ensured that ethical and lawful research was supported through accountable and transparent decision making.
Having a governance system in place ensures that ethical and lawful research is supported through accountable and transparent decision making.
This is not surprising as decision makers are being pressured to be more transparent and accountable in their decision making [ 18].
This model claims that resource allocation should proceed on the basis of relevant criteria that are public, that decision making be accountable, and that an appeals process exist in cases of conflict.
Good ethical decision making requires that the process of decision making be as transparent, inclusive, reasonable and as accountable as possible.
When collaborative and transparent information sharing is part of robust, accountable decision-making, the result will be better commissioning, delivery and outcomes.
Nevertheless there needs to be a continuing and steady evolution.Bagehot: If you look at the shrinkage of political parties, it seems some of the disaffection is structural…WH: Well, that's my next point, there needs to be a steady evolution to a more local and responsive and accountable decision-making.
In their pioneering publication, Therivel et al. define SEA as: "the formalized, systematic and comprehensive process of evaluating the environmental effects of a policy, plan or program and its alternatives, and using the findings in publicly accountable decision-making" [81].
The Coalition of Communities of Color and partner organizations have identified key principles to ensure that any climate bill is equitable: prevent harm, provide benefit, ensure inclusive and accountable decision-making.
