The phrase "accountable intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the responsibility or transparency of intelligent systems or decision-making processes.
Example: "In today's digital age, we must prioritize accountable intelligence to ensure that AI systems operate ethically and transparently."
Alternatives: "responsible intelligence" or "transparent intelligence".
"Some people involved in this have been concerned for quite a while that eventually there would be a new president, or the mood in the country would change, and they would be held accountable," one intelligence source said.
A spokesman for Senator Graham, Paul Anderson, said on Tuesday that the senator still believed that Mr. Tenet should be replaced, and that he had complained that Mr. Bush had yet to hold anyone accountable for intelligence failures either on Iraq or the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
It also urged a full review to determine whether anyone should be held accountable for the intelligence failures of Sept. 11.
But Senator Shelby has made it clear that he believes Mr. Tenet's tenure at the C.I.A. should be scrutinized to determine if he should be held accountable for the intelligence failure before Sept. 11.
But it should be a focused hostility, aimed not at hurting Pakistan's people but at holding its army and intelligence branches accountable.
Voters have to decide whether to hold Mr. Bush accountable for the skewed intelligence cooked up by his administration to justify the war.
The joint committees must make the intelligence agencies accountable to elected officials while strengthening their ability to protect us against terrorists.
It doesn't help, either, that the Obama Administration, in deference to the wishes of the C.I.A., declined to hold anyone in the intelligence community accountable for the Bush-era torture program.
This fierce imperative, psychiatrists believe, drives his reflexive attacks on any institution which can hold him accountable – the media; the intelligence community; the Justice Department; the judiciary; the enforcers of ethical norms.
Harry Reid, the Senate majority leader, said that someone was at last being held accountable for the "campaign to manipulate intelligence and discredit war critics".
