例句與造句

1. Furthermore, employees are encouraged to feel more accountable for the results of their activities.
2. But we will hold you accountable for the results.
3. This is an issue of the manager managing and then being held accountable for the results of their actions.
4. Jones said that " Willie Brown should be held accountable for the result of the actions of his ( Police ) Commission.
5. He is promising states almost total control over federal education money, provided they test students and make schools accountable for the results.
6. It's difficult to find accountable for the results in a sentence. 用accountable for the results造句挺難的
7. During his WFAN interview, he sought to take responsibility for the Mets'sorry state, saying : " I'm down on the results and I'm accountable for the results.
8. Schools should be allowed to use whatever approach they would like and then be held accountable for the results on substantive, content-based exams that are geared to the curriculum.
9. Create strong academic standards, then give teachers the books and training to teach to those standards, and, finally, test students on their progress and hold schools accountable for the results.
10. In Washington, a congressional debate has focused on the so-called patients'bill of rights, which seeks to hold managed-care companies accountable for the result if they refuse to pay for treatment.
11. If the president's health-care plan had actually been enacted, of course, Clinton would be held accountable for the results, which might be a little more accountability than Bill Clinton is comfortable with.
12. Thomas Mann, director of governmental studies at the Brookings Institution, a moderate think tank here, said such games are impractical because participants are not held accountable for the results of their budget-cutting decisions.
13. It is easier to argue for inclusion of material that may cause harm to others as a semi-anonymous member of a self-selected group than it is to make the same decision in your own right knowing that you personally are accountable for the results.
14. In short, Greenspan defined the rules of the game in a way that allows him to intervene as he likes in the political debate, but to retreat behind the veil of his office whenever anyone tries to hold him accountable for the results of those interventions.
15. Robert Reischauer of the Brookings Institution, an economist who oversaw the Congressional Budget Office from 1989 to 1995 and was thus Capitol Hill's chief scorekeeper, said that today's obsession with numbers is an overreaction to the past, when public officials were not held accountable for the results of their actions.