The phrase "account applies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are indicating that a particular account or set of rules is relevant or applicable to a situation.
Example: "In this case, the standard account applies, and all participants must adhere to the guidelines provided."
Alternatives: "account is relevant" or "account is applicable".
And the same account applies to the part out ahead.
Consider how the economic account applies to public officials.
We will consider how the account applies to an example similar to that of Oscar and Twin Oscar.
As she admits, the account applies only to expressions that admit of comparative analysis (e.g., analysing 'tall' as per the account invokes the comparative 'taller than').
Quine's account applies only indirectly to sentences of ordinary language via the method of paraphrase, or, in what seems to be his "official" view, not at all.
While David Lewis (1971) raises a series of objections to Goodman's account, Lewis' alternative account applies only to the representation of numbers.
In this former bank office Salvadorans can also find legal, tax and immigration assistance, work toward a high school diploma, open a bank account, apply for health insurance, join the Girl Scouts or act in a play.
He explains that users don't have to upload any documents to Daric, and can make an account, apply, and (if approved) receive a loan in just a few hours, instead of weeks.
These crimes have lasting repercussions, especially when the victim tries to open a new checking account, apply for a student loan or their very first credit card.
The ID allowed him, for the first time, to open a bank account, apply for hospital services, check out library books, access city beaches and parks and even take a cross-country flight.
Even worse, owners often assume incorrectly that the protection they have on personal bank accounts applies to their business accounts.
