Sentence examples for therefore accountable from inspiring English sources

"First of all, in front of the camera and therefore accountable, investigators will hesitate before using the kinds of tactics that can lead some people to [wrongly] confess".

Nonetheless, he was convicted of RICO conspiracy — of being the godfather of the Cianci gang, and therefore accountable for the crimes of all its members.

They are elected by the state and are therefore accountable to all voters, Republican, Democratic and independent.The result, as Mr Keating puts it, is "two different parties".

They argued that he had supplied workers from his lumber companies to join Mr. Taylor's notoriously violent militia fighters, and was therefore accountable for atrocities committed by his employees.

From what I've read so far, there are two security issues: 1. that Dubai Ports World would not be required to keep copies of its business records on U.S. soil and therefore, accountable to U.S. Courts, and 2. that the company would not have to require a U.S. citizen to accommodate government requests.

It probably helps that the scheme is locally run, involves the active participation of the people who are supposed to benefit and is led by organisers, such as clinic managers, who are much more accessible, and therefore accountable, than politicians in the far-off capital city.

Or should they have autonomy, and therefore be accountable for their blunders?

One way of improving the probity of universities' overseas recruitment agents would be to standardise and make more transparent (and therefore more accountable) their financial transactions with institutions and students.

Similarly, subnational coordination structures in Kyrgyzstan lacked authority primarily because CSOs working in HIV/AIDS were not financed by - and were therefore not accountable to - these structures [ 28, 29].

It is why math and science -- easily testable and therefore more readily accountable -- are getting more financing than music and art.

Waiting, that is, for an opportunity to affirm that he was a victim, that he knew nothing about the laws of the country, that he'd never been educated, and could not, therefore, be held accountable.