Sentence examples for responsive and accountable from inspiring English sources

In the foreword to her report: Responsive and Accountable?

The A.N.C will be more responsive and accountable when it learns to be more internally democratic.

"My agenda is just getting a government that is more open and responsive and accountable," said Ms. Pasculli, a lawyer who specializes in elder law.

"A more representative, responsive and accountable governance structure is essential to strengthening the I.M.F.'s legitimacy," the American Treasury secretary, Timothy F. Geithner, said in a statement.

The rapid growth of the Open Government Partnership (OGP) over the past year has demonstrated that dialogue and cooperation can result in concrete commitments to build responsive and accountable institutions.

"The November election is little more than eight months away, and we intend to redouble our efforts to regain seats and fight for those issues, including lower taxes, more jobs, a better quality of life and a government that is responsive and accountable to the people we serve".

In the current term, Mayor Lee will keep his focus on economic development and job creation, taking responsibility for building San Francisco's future, taking responsibility for helping each other and making City government more responsive, efficient and accountable through innovation and technology.

Jeremy Taylor, chief executive of National Voices, a coalition of health charities and patient groups, said politicians needed to spell out how they would deliver "a people-powered model of health and care that promotes wellbeing and independence, and is responsive, compassionate and accountable.

That's why this isn't just a big win for net neutrality advocates -- it's a big win for anyone who believes that government should be responsive to and accountable to its citizens' interests above corporate interests.

The legislation seeks to make the NHS more responsive, efficient and accountable by putting clinicians at the forefront of commissioning and, most controversially, opening up the field of provision to encourage more entrants to the market and, ultimately, greater competition [ 4, 5].

Who is responsible and accountable?