The phrase "accountable to end" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a sense of responsibility or obligation that continues until a certain point, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The team must remain accountable to end the project on time."
Alternatives: "responsible until completion" or "answerable until the conclusion".
There were different views about their role in being accountable to end-users of the research (Fig. 1, Question 2).
And it sends a clear message that will echo nationwide: Republicans will be held accountable for their vote to end Medicare," Pelosi said in a statement after the election.
It is not enough for us to trust the word of a company like SeaWorld; we need real legal restrictions that will hold them accountable for their promise to end the capture and breeding of orcas for their parks and the use of orcas for entertainment.
The Progressive Campaign Change Committee held a conference call on Tuesday in which co-founder Adam Green emphasized that his organization -- a major force in liberal political fundraising -- would "make sure people are held accountable for any votes to end the Internet as we know it, Republican and Democrat".
In years past, developers, for example, were not held accountable to the end delivery to the customer but, rather, were singularly focused on adding new functionality.
Public policy matters and yet the public doesn't do enough to hold their political leaders accountable to that end.
Mr. Abdullah came to power in 2003 promising to end corruption and make government more accountable.
Anyone impeding efforts to end the fighting would be held fully accountable, the White House warned.
As we shall see, Warnock's selection as chair of the government inquiry came amidst, and reflected, growing calls for external oversight of science and medicine that dovetailed with the incumbent Conservative government's desire to make professions accountable to newly empowered end-users – be they patients, parents or shareholders (Rose, 1993, 1999; Power, 1997; Strathern, 2000).
"All parties must commit to ending violations and perpetrators must be held accountable.
It is the parents who will end up accountable to God if their children become disconnected, for it is only the result of their parents' failure and indifference".
