Sentence examples similar to held accountable rather than from inspiring English sources

He will be held accountable, sooner rather than later, if voters kick him out of office next year.

But nowadays, tech companies are more powerful than ever, and journalists are focusing on holding them accountable rather than cheerleading.

"Students and survivors have held their schools accountable rather than the Department of Education holding these schools accountable, and that has to change," Diaz said she told those in the meeting.

But your boss is likely to be receptive if you politely raise the question of productivity and show you're willing to be held accountable for results, rather than hours worked.

Another possibility is that the design is good but the environment in the institution is not conducive to openness regarding the maternal death review process because of partiality of reviewers, and the fear of individuals being held accountable (and punished) rather than there being an interest in looking for system failure.

It's the humanities that ought to hold the market accountable rather than the other way around.

Jennifer knew that with a growing team she would have to flex more muscles in terms of being an expert and a mirror, setting direction and holding others more accountable, rather than just relying on her go-to role of being the cheerleader.

To her, there's no reason people who commit non-violent crimes can't be held accountable with community sentences rather than separating them from society.

"Our expectation was that there was going to be some kind of intervening to hold the Dominican government accountable, rather than releasing some statement," Menes told The WorldPost.

Maybe then, on behalf of our troops and our nation's interest, our politicians will follow their constitutional duty and provide oversight over our generals and civilian officials by asking tough questions and holding our senior leaders accountable rather than just parroting commonly recited assertions of progress.

The war council settled on a "pre-emptive criminal model," in which suspects would be used — more or less indefinitely — to gather evidence of future crimes rather than held accountable for previous ones.