The phrase "account deserved" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express that something is warranted or justified in relation to an account, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The recognition he received was the account deserved for his hard work."
Alternatives: "justified account" or "warranted account".
In it, he says the woman's account deserves "compassion and respect".
While the hashtag #MyNYPD, launched by the police department in an epic backfire of a PR stunt, produced some of the year's finest tweets in response, highlighting multiple instances of police abuse, the original tweet from the NYPD's account deserves mention for its lacking self-awareness and dissonance with our political moment.
(That latter stat, though designed to paint a picture of a system that works, could also be flipped on its head – perhaps some of those accounts deserved a second action, but didn't receive one?).
It's a melancholy, but comprehensible, fact, too, that the newcomers from the majority culture sometimes gain greater attention than they might, by some strict objective accounting, deserve.
Giving people greater control of their savings is desirable in itself: that is why private accounts deserve their place in this reform.
Those trends have caused many people to tune out the Bush administration when it talks about joblessness, but the re-employment accounts deserve a hearing.
Two alternative accounts deserve some speculation: One draws on gradient models of attention to suggest that cueing advantages pertain only to the region of external space close to the cue (e.g., Downing & Pinker, 1985; LaBerge & Brown, 1989), with a peak of advantage at the cued location, and a smooth fall-off, or gradient, into the surrounding space.
The clarity and unobtrusive scholarship of that pioneering account won deserved praise.
"They beat Dundee United 4-1 and I know they lost to Kilmarnock on Thursday, but by all accounts they deserved something out of the game.
Although there is an apparent contradiction between in vitro and in vivo growth capacity of the LM38-HP cell line, the complex interactions occuring in vivo must be taken into account and deserve future study.
