"considered accountable" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who is held responsible for their actions. For example: "Mark was considered accountable for the filing error."
Then a computation is begun in which all the virtual processors of the computation are labeled with the identifier of that principal, which is considered accountable for all further actions of these virtual processors.
"Intelligence agencies cannot be considered accountable to Parliament and to the public they serve when their actions are obfuscated through secret interpretations of Byzantine laws".
There is now the further question whether a subject can be considered accountable for her decision; whether, that is, the decision is truly her own (Elliott 1991).
"Intelligence agencies cannot be considered accountable to Parliament and to the public they serve when their actions are obfuscated through secret interpretations of Byzantine laws". But some others did not find the revelations surprising.
He set the threshold of capacity at the point where a patient can be considered accountable for their choice.
Other factors in regulating LPA gene expression are also considered accountable for the Apo(a) biogenesis [ 46, 47].
It cannot be considered fully accountable to any organizational device or bureaucracy, and any attempt to render it fully accountable will founder.
When the breach was discovered last summer, NSA Director Michael S. Rogers told President Obama that he considered himself accountable for it.
According to Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) analysis of FAPI and structure analysis of the two monomers, the existence of nucleophilic trimethyleneamino group and its interaction with electrophilic carbonyl group were considered primarily accountable for both water solubility and high mechanical performances of FAPI.
When white people go on shooting sprees, their actions are frequently attributed to mental illness and, thus, they're not considered fully accountable for the harm they've inflicted.
The Huffington Post's Julia Craven wrote: "When white people go on shooting sprees, their actions are frequently attributed to mental illness and, thus, they're not considered fully accountable for the harm they've inflicted... Racism is not a mental illness.
