The phrase "accountable for over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing responsibility for a certain amount or percentage of something, often in a statistical or financial context.
Example: "The company is accountable for over 30% of the market share in the industry."
Alternatives: "responsible for more than" or "liable for over".
Doctors need to be held accountable for over-testing, but let's not forget how patient expectation affects the issue.
"You can't hold people accountable for results over which they have no control".
The inquest verdict also held the local council partly accountable for failing over a period of years to take action against the young gangs, and criticised the county social services department for not referring Pilkington for professional help after she said she felt suicidal.
Mr. Miller cited liability for lead dust as one area to improve, saying that the language of the bill should hold landlords accountable for something over which they are directly responsible instead of, say, when wind blows dust through an apartment window.
It says there are risks because the department is accountable for spending over which it has no direct control.
You are responsible and accountable for things over which you have no control.
A quote serves to illustrate: You are responsible and accountable for things over which you have no control.
The law authorizes new forms of Medicare and Medicaid payment to encourage the development of "medical homes" and "accountable care organizations" — doctors' offices and medical systems that get financial benefits for being more accessible to patients, better organized, and accountable for reducing the over-all costs of care.
She is angry that no one has been held accountable for a war fought over false claims of WMD which had such high costs; more than 100,000 Iraqis were killed, along with 4,486 US soldiers and 179 British soldiers.
The unchecked growth of online learning stemmed, in part, from the failure to hold for-profit colleges accountable for outcomes — and an over-reliance on input-based measures of quality.
