The phrase "accountable representation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing political theory, governance, or any situation where the responsibility of representatives to their constituents is being emphasized.
Example: "In a democracy, accountable representation ensures that elected officials are answerable to the people they serve."
Alternatives: "responsible representation" or "answerable representation".
Women in science groups could also hold their institutions accountable to gender representation by publishing statistics tracking rates of attrition at every stage of science education, hiring, and tenure-granting processes, as well as establishing paid awards to facilitate women staying in science.
The question now is: Should Huppenthal be required to publicly explain his distortions of the audit and be held accountable for any false representations?
However, Isaacs is far from the only person to be held accountable for the lack of representation and recognition of actors of color.
It's to start having a conscience with regards representation and hold yourself accountable for the reactions and repercussions of these decisions.
But attention swiftly shifted to the makeup of the city council, which oversees the police, amid suspicions that the small African American representation meant the force did not feel accountable to the wider community.
Mr Andrews warned it could go as far as a proposal to remove all education functions from local government and create regional school boards accountable to the Welsh government, possibly without local council representation.
Even at this late stage, the new formed PCT custer boards could be restructured, to give much better representation of clinicians, members of the public and accountable members of local government.
Student leaders seemed pleased with the bill: "As government funding for postsecondary education recedes and tuition levels rise, universities should become more accountable to students through greater emphasis on client consultation and student representation," explains University of Ottawa Student Federation President Patrick Pichette.
Asking questions such as these would help enable contemporary technoscience to engage in practices of "witnessing," that is to "stan[d] publically accountable for, and psychically vulnerable to [its] visions and representations" (1997, 267).
Because representation is imperative to influence policy and hold the Crown accountable in the pursuit of Māori interests.
