The phrase "accountable for doing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing responsibility or obligation for a specific action or task.
Example: "As the project manager, I am accountable for doing everything necessary to meet the deadline."
Alternatives: "responsible for" or "liable for".
"You have to hold yourself accountable for doing what needs to be done, and he's done that," Bochy said.
They need to ensure that adequate public funds are available, and the people need to hold them accountable for doing so.
Several lower-ranking officers were disciplined as a result of that infamous case, but none of the senior officers also present were held accountable for doing little to stop it.
Our new approach will put more onus on pharmacy owners and superintendent pharmacists to consider and manage the risks in their own pharmacies – and to be accountable for doing so.
I think there is a tendency in writing about Katine to draw a neat, all too easy division, between Amref, accountable for doing development, and the Guardian, responsible for reporting and fundraising.
Having announced how it would be launching an "urgent investigation" after the incident in the Norfolk Building on 19 January, KCL has now released a report which says those who "chose to behave inappropriately crossed a line and should be held accountable for doing so".
The Pentagon chief would not speculate on what occurred but said Washington would hold accountable "anybody responsible for doing something they shouldn't have done".
The reforms announced Wednesday don't include measures to hold bank staff accountable for not doing a better job of identifying and helping displaced people, she said.
All that being said, I find it hard to see how you could hold a secondary school accountable for not doing in one term what a primary school hasn't done in seven years.
Many sponsors say that the rally is not seeking to back President Obama or the Democrats, but rather to hold all of Washington, Democrats and Republicans, accountable for not doing more to fix the nation's problems.
To occupy this standpoint is to have the authority to hold that person accountable for not doing what is required of him.
