The phrase "achieving accountability" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of ensuring that individuals or organizations are held responsible for their actions or decisions.
Example: "The new policy focuses on achieving accountability among all team members to enhance transparency and trust."
Alternatives: "ensuring responsibility" or "establishing accountability."
She examines the different mechanisms for achieving accountability within systems of governing, including parliamentary and non-parliamentary forms, and participation and market-based constraints, with a view to reflecting on the challenges posed to accountability mechanisms by new governance.
Achieving accountability for war crimes has also been a sticking point.
For the last six months, US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has been spinning its wheels instead of instituting reforms or achieving accountability concerning their agents fatally shooting people.
It has the potential to undermine the effective use of contracts in healthcare markets, both in terms of increasing efficiency and in achieving accountability.
Achieving accountability and cross-cultural skills commensurate with the medical professionalism displayed in STMMs may better advance from greater interchange among disparate actors.
There is a need to strike a balance between achieving accountability upwards within the health system (for example through information reporting arrangements) while at the same time allowing for the local level innovation that could improve quality of care and patient responsiveness.
Finally, the fourth insight is about how to achieve accountability in a corporate setting.
Never before has so much been done on the African continent to achieve accountability for international crimes.
THE Bush administration is casting about for new ideas on how to use $5 billion of aid a year for poor countries to achieve accountability and results in economic development.
This is no way to fund a major war-crimes tribunal with a historic mandate to achieve accountability, finally, for one of the 20th century's worst slaughters of innocent civilians.
It is vital that the international community not only focuses on the UNHRC to ensure it efficiently and effectively addresses the legitimate concerns of Tamil war victims and survivors, but also explores other avenues beyond the UNHRC in order to avoid the elimination of this very grave issue from the international agenda, and to deliver justice and achieve accountability.
