At these Web sites', amateur investors trade ideas and research, and those who offer picks are typically held accountable for the stocks they are recommending.
Midterm elections offer voters a chance to hold the president's party accountable — typically for the state of the economy under the president's watch.
This imposes on private citizens the burden to prove the safety or danger of a practice, that a responsible government in the past would have typically required an accountable industry to prove.
An American soldier covered by a SOFA typically cannot be held accountable under local law, or, if accountable, only under specified conditions and circumstances that typically offer the soldier U.S.-level rights protections.
One can't help but notice a slightly higher bar for impact vetting than, say, your average ICO -- which promises a whitepaper's content and typically isn't held accountable if none of it is done.
Typically people are only held accountable if their unethical decisions appear to have been intentional — and of course, if they consciously make such decisions, they should be.
In contrast, accountable care organizations will typically be paid a fixed amount per patient, along with bonuses for achieving quality targets.
Typically, the addressee will hold the speaker accountable for the correctness of the assertion, and the speaker accept to be held so accountable.
In these firms, marketers typically own the P&L and are held accountable for business results.
These kinds of followers hold themselves accountable for their actions and typically possess large amounts of equanimity.
Actions abroad also rarely prompt the F.C.C. to question American licensees, and the commission typically holds only a station's direct owners accountable.
