The phrase "account consumption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the usage or utilization of resources associated with an account, such as in finance or technology.
Example: "The report highlighted the account consumption over the last quarter, indicating a significant increase in resource usage."
Alternatives: "resource usage" or "account usage".
He says these figures take into account consumption of services, as well as income.
Only the central metabolic pathways (glycolysis, glutaminolysis and amino acid pathways) were analyzed taking into account consumption and production of major carbon substrates and by-products.
This work does not take into account consumption effects from avoidance of public places, entertainment events, and changes in shopping patterns, although further work is under way to establish an evidence base from which these effects can be modelled.
Given increasing popularity of alcohol mixed with energy drink (AmED) consumption and evidence of increased likelihood of excess ED consumption when consuming AmED [ 30, 31], it is crucial that any attempts to capture awareness and behavioural compliance also takes into account consumption practices when EDs are consumed independently and in combination with alcohol.
The studies reporting association between HFCS-sweetened soft drink consumption and serum urate levels and gout in men took into account consumption of meat, seafood, purine-rich vegetables and total vitamin C, 8 10 suggesting that serum urate levels and gout risk are independently influenced by soft drink consumption.
That's a generous outlook, for while in the national accounts consumption growth was ok, it remains below the growth levels achieved in the past.
Just look at the fourth-quarter accounts: consumption was strong enough to explain the whole of the addition to GDP and more.
In the similar vain, the charges for V M I2 will take into account traffic consumption and resource consumption.
This approach allowed for the calculation of individual intake rates that take into account the consumption patterns of each individual respondent.
Of course, these figures don't take into account unrecorded consumption which is common and wide-spread.
The figures reflect prices, but not tax and they do not take account of consumption levels.
