The phrase "accountable for participating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing responsibility or obligation related to involvement in an activity or event.
Example: "All team members are accountable for participating in the weekly meetings to ensure effective communication."
Alternatives: "responsible for taking part" or "liable for involvement".
In our sample, we see that instructors, on average, frequently practice many of the PORTAAL elements: they do not regularly provide hints during the engagement part of the activity, do frequently explain why the right answer is correct, do make students accountable for participating, and do not discourage student participation with negative feedback.
And perhaps part of the system should be holding families accountable for participating in the process.
Random call required students to be more accountable for participating in class than either of the two previous methods.
Advanced Alternative Payment Models (APMs) offered them new financial incentives for participating in Accountable Care Organizations and similar risk-based programs, meeting quality standards, and reaching patient outcome goals.
The parties to the conflict must be held accountable for keeping people safe from harm, and for participating meaningfully in the peace process.
Thanks for participating, everybody.
Thank you for participating".
"We're very happy to be having that long battle with them because we feel that strongly that this illegality needs to be remedied, and intelligence agencies need to be held accountable for when they participate in illegal activity, and this is one way to do that".
They should also hold students accountable for such reasoning by participating in discussion, modeling thinking, and steering students away from rote procedural operations towards conceptual reasoning (Chari et al. 2017).
Even when understanding and appreciative ability remain intact, Elliot argued, depressive illness may leave an individual with so little self concern regarding the potential negative outcomes of a research decision, that they cannot be considered accountable for their decision to participate.
One aim of the meeting was to encourage the participating countries to be more accountable for these high levels of maternal mortality and to discuss strategies for taking action.
