'promote accountability' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to encouraging people to take ownership of their actions and responsibilities. For example, "The company's new policy is designed to promote accountability among its employees."
Banbury said the UN was taking new steps to protect against sexual abuse, promote accountability and assist victims.
Hence, it is essential to work on the "infomediaries" – groups that use information to promote accountability – especially the potentially vulnerable populations and especially at the local level.
The United States should emphasize political party-building to increase the effectiveness of the legislature, promote accountability in the armed forces to reinforce civilian control of the military, and upgrade the electoral regime to ensure transparency in the democratic process.
Depicting himself as the good-government candidate for governor, the leading Democratic candidate, Mayor James E. McGreevey of Woodbridge, proposed a set of measures today that he said would promote accountability and combat corruption in state government.
"We use boat building as a tool for youth development in the sense that we are training kids how to function in the work-place, establish a work ethic and promote accountability and responsibility," Mr. Jansen said.
Duncan has fashioned the competition for this stimulus money as a "Race to the Top," offering four billion dollars to be split among the dozen or so states that do the most to promote accountability in their schools.
Transparency promotes accountability and provides information for citizens about what their government is doing.
Instead of waiting around for human nature to change, let's start to rein in bad behavior by promoting accountability.
You conclude that my pardons of military leaders "undermined the rule of law" while my indictment "reinforces it" and promotes "accountability".
"The real reason we don't test is, we would rather not know," said Frank Newman, a former president of the Education Commission of the States who, as head of the Futures Project at Brown University, promotes accountability in higher education.
She adds, "This approach is effective because it encourages innovation and creativity while promoting accountability and high levels of performance".
