Sentence examples for restore accountability from inspiring English sources

This regulation seeks to restore accountability and transparency to the program.

In a symbolic move to keep his promise to restore accountability to officialdom after the scandal over the missing Olympic papers, he has installed himself in a new, glass-walled office on the ground floor of the government building here.

"I think it's a victory for those who wanted to restore accountability and democracy to the nation's oldest listener-sponsored network," said Dan Coughlin, the coordinator of a listener group that started a boycott against the stations in February.

We urge whichever government is in office to provide the NHS funding to the EU or OECD average, based on share of GDP; restore accountability through the secretary of state to provide a universal health service; and to stop the damaging and relentless drive towards a health market.

However, if Californians vote for Proposition 20 and against Propositions 25 and 27, then gradually they could restore accountability to their state's spending and taxing schemes.

All of these provisions would restore accountability to our electoral process in places where it has been missing.

Mayor Emanuel will arrive back in Chicago on Tuesday afternoon "so that he can continue the ongoing work of restoring accountability and trust in the Chicago Police Department," spokeswoman Kelley Quinn told local newspaper the Chicago Sun-Times.

"In recent months, the Chicago Police Department has implemented dozens of reforms aimed at rebuilding public trust, restoring accountability at every level of the department, and promoting transparency," said Anthony Guglielmi, a spokesman for the Chicago Police Department.

"He is cutting his family trip short so that he can continue the ongoing work of restoring accountability and trust in the Chicago police department," the mayor's spokeswoman Kelley Quinn said on Monday.

If Californians hold restoring accountability first and foremost in their minds when voting Tuesday, they may set another national trend that will lead to the adoption of the tools of direct democracy in other states.

Ian Magee, a senior fellow at the Institute of Government who authored a report on quangos in July, told the BBC there appeared to be a "change in rhetoric" in recent weeks from the government - who were now talking more about restoring accountability rather than saving substantial sums.