The phrase "applied accountability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the implementation of accountability measures in various fields, such as business, education, or governance.
Example: "The organization has established a framework for applied accountability to ensure that all team members are responsible for their actions."
Alternatives: "practical accountability" or "enforced accountability".
Class-action suits have long been a way for common consumers to use their strength in numbers to address grievances and apply accountability against companies but have recently hit high walls since the business-friendly Class Action Fairness Act of 2005 was passed (See "Class-Action Law Gums Up Courts").
The same principle of fairness also needs to be applied to accountability.
These three mechanisms can be applied to accountability in health service provision.
Executive Functions -- processes to connect experience with present action Following up consulting (Coaches Making Halftime Adjustments), Apply accountability partners (Cheerleaders for continuing application).
"But we don't want that accountability applied in ways that can harm kids, or that can misalign what we're doing in schools, as far as teaching to the tests".
Case management in the US has been applied in Treatment Accountability for Safer Communities (TASC) programmes (Marlowe et al. 2003), and has shown initial effectiveness but without systematic evidence in support of the process.
He says the accountablity document has given the NHS "sharper" accountability than applied in the past.
His aides said Mr. Bush would also suggest that now was the time to extend the same principles of clear standards and accountability being applied to the education of young children to high school students, laying the groundwork for a more detailed proposal under which states would be required to set standards for high school graduation.
And with a brighter spotlight, tighter accountability screws applied to its practices.
'Children and Transitional Justice' analyzes practical experiences to determine how the range of international courts, truth commissions and traditional processes can be applied, both to improve accountability for crimes perpetrated against children and to protect the rights of children involved.
