History shows that only prosecution of such leaders secures society adequately for accountable elections and general stability.
It is unlikely that a solo physician with a receptionist and one other team member can adequately be accountable for the full spectrum of social and health needs of a respective community as defined as the duty of primary care services [ 1, 3, 7– 9, 30, 31].
We are [also] fighting to hold the Census Bureau accountable for adequately preparing for and funding the 2020 Census, so that Black and Brown communities are not undercounted and, as a result, underrepresented and underfunded.
She also pointed to a blog post the company published this summer after the ICO ruled that the 2015 ISA with the Royal Free had broken UK data protection laws — in which DeepMind admits it "underestimated the complexity of NHS rules around patient data" and failed to adequately listen and "be accountable to and [be] shaped by patients, the public and the NHS as a whole".
And finally, addiction treatment facilities and programs would have to be adequately regulated or held accountable for treatment consistent with medical standards and proven practices, the way our hospitals and our health care clinics are.
In the wake of the last financial crisis, however, critics have begun to ask whether prosecutors adequately held banks and bankers accountable for their crimes.
Robinson said that until now, too many schools have treated parents dismissively, understanding that — because of the 10th Circuit's rulings — they would not be held accountable for failing to adequately serve a child with a disability.
In a statement, the U.S. State Department said that while the administration's position on the Paris agreement — the U.S. is leaving — remains unchanged, the latest meeting helped the U.S. with "holding our economic competitors accountable" when it comes to adequately reporting their greenhouse gas emissions.
(District Manager) While financial management and NGO governance systems were adequately monitored, NGOs were not being held accountable for their performance.
Corporate boards of directors may be accountable to shareholders if they fail to adequately exercise adequate oversight, particularly if this failure violates the duty of loyalty that directors have to the corporation.
