The phrase "made responsible to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone has been assigned accountability or duty towards a specific person or group.
Example: "After the restructuring, she was made responsible to the new project manager for all team deliverables."
Alternatives: "held accountable to" or "assigned responsibility to".
The cabinet was made responsible to the assembly.
The diocesan vicars were made responsible to the praetorian prefects, whose number was increased and whose jurisdictions were now vast territories: the prefectures of Gaul, Italy, Illyricum, and the East.
The under-reporting was mainly attributable to a dysfunctional reporting system and the fact that families, not the health system, were made responsible to register births and deaths.
The peripheral administrations and boards are made responsible to allocate budget and other resources for their own gender equity targets and instructions are given for gender budgeting (17, pp. 14, 23) but the funds are provided by the City budget (124, p. 47).
Furthermore, the new testing model appeared to add an unreasonable burden to pregnant women, in that the approach is implemented on a large scale primarily among women in the PMTCT programs, who are made responsible to recruit their spouses to go for a test.
writes, "The physician is made responsible and to blame for the disease or injury, to begin with, and to be charged with the patient's cure".
We made responsible offers to all of these guys and we were able to secure Ahmad Bradshaw and that was important to us as well.
Everybody we made responsible offers to.
We made responsible offers to everybody.
That's why Labor made responsible budget choices to help fund the NDIS – including means testing the private health insurance rebate, reforming retirement incomes and other long-term, structural savings".
Ultimately, respect for production, wages and quality will see a shift towards durable products, made in an honest way empowering the consumer to make responsible choices, to compete not on price point but to innovate on quality and sustainability instead.
