The phrase "accountable for driving" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing responsibility or liability related to driving, such as in legal or professional contexts.
Example: "The driver was found accountable for driving under the influence, leading to severe penalties."
Alternatives: "responsible for driving" or "liable for driving".
"They're held accountable for driving sales, even if other issues may be keeping the chain's sales from growing".
Marketers need to be held accountable for driving real leads and revenue for their companies.
When an individual gets behind the wheel of a car after drinking, they will be legally accountable for driving under the influence, regardless of whether they were aware their alcohol toxicity level was over the legal limit.
Those roles include: Subject matter experts who have unique and relevant experience or knowledge; individual(s) who need to approve or decide on the outcomes of the meeting; individual(s) accountable for driving execution; or people who have a different approach and will bring a fresh perspective.
Walmart and the Waltons must be held accountable for driving down the standard of living for millions of retail workers.
Of course, they make that money because they shoulder so much responsibility -- just look at how effectively CEOs have been held accountable for driving the economy into a ditch.
"Just making sure that all of the drivers on the roads are trained, tested, licensed, insured and accountable for their driving histories and driving records seemed to make sense from a public safety perspective". There are less obvious benefits, too.
"Just making sure that all of the drivers on the roads are trained, tested, licensed, insured and accountable for their driving histories and driving records seemed to make sense from a public safety perspective".
You should never confront another driver, but you can help hold them accountable for poor driving.
Prepare your car for driving.
