The phrase "account demands" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to the requirements or expectations associated with a particular account, such as in finance or customer service.
Example: "The account demands a thorough review of all transactions to ensure compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "account requirements" or "account expectations".
But computing and work-life balance expert Anna Cox from University of College London (UCL) said companies must take into account demands from employees for both protection and flexibility.
They embrace other cases of biological replication if they can be informational in the strong sense their account demands.
The syntactic account demands that only physical states that qualify as syntactic may be mapped onto computational descriptions, thereby qualifying as computational states.
Hume concurs that a theory of experience requires an account of the processing of mental items, but he denies that such an account demands a priori concepts or issues in their legitimate applicability to experience.
Does 'A white thing can be black' mean that what is or can be white can be black, i.e., that either what is white can be black or what can be white can be black, as the ampliative account demands?
Their ex ante optimality stems from the fact that (i) for each period i, r i is the last period that can affect optimality of an order decision in period i and (ii) an iteration of the algorithm starting in period t does not end until we compute an ordering decision for each period i∈{t,…,r t }, taking into account demands in periods i,…,r i.
By holding politicians to account, demanding greater equality of opportunity, and nurturing a generation of politicians away from the egotistical path that sees many rise only to vanish without trace.
People with that much money to stash in a savings account demand a lot of coddling.
Second, scope economies apply only to production technology and processes, and do not take into account demand-side factors.
By taking substitution into account, demand and the profit for an item i also depend on the availability of all other items (j, j ne i).
The results are compared with that from TEVA SPOT, which neither takes into account demand uncertainty nor downstream response from the source of contamination (attack).
