The phrase "accountable industry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing industries that are responsible for their actions and decisions, particularly in terms of ethical practices and transparency.
Example: "The accountable industry is essential for building trust with consumers and ensuring sustainable practices."
Alternatives: "responsible sector" or "transparent industry".
While several retailers have signed the "Bangladesh Building and Fire Safety Accord" that will ensure a more sustainable and accountable industry, major US retailers such as Walmart and the Gap have refused.
This imposes on private citizens the burden to prove the safety or danger of a practice, that a responsible government in the past would have typically required an accountable industry to prove.
One of NAFDAC's mandates is to "strengthen confidence in made-in-Nigeria products" so processes that favour local drug manufacturers in the long term could result in a more responsive and accountable industry which ensures higher quality of locally-made products and would also stimulate the nation's economy.
They above all should see how profoundly misguided it is that one of the least accountable industries in the United States involves enterprises selling products that kill people.
Reminding negotiators that they're accountable to certain industry standards should also help promote honesty.
Antoinette Schoar is using big data to hold the personal finance industry accountable to the people it serves.
Environmental and human rights groups that want to hold the industry accountable don't have access to the information.
And while he does not name his Lunchables in this document, and cites numerous causes for the obesity epidemic, he holds the entire industry accountable.
"That's a perfectly understandable human impulse: to express a public grievance, in hopes of holding an industry accountable," he said.
But it does point up a problem in a system that is supposed to hold the financial industry accountable and instead seems to leave shareholders with the bill.
He said the bill had no provisions to hold the industry accountable, leaving municipalities powerless to determine where companies could drill.
