"account for making" isn't correct and usable in written English.
You could say "account for the making of something," but the phrase doesn't stand alone very well. For example, "Analysis of production costs accounted for the making of our most recent product."
An important question that may arise in practical situations is how to choose the "block size" or the number of packets that are taken into account for making network coding decisions.
They have to be held to account for making big and important long-term public spending commitments on the basis of money generated by a bloated banking sector that could not be relied upon.
Our results indicate that age alone should not disqualify patients from concomitant RT/TMZ therapy, but that ECOG PS and use of corticosteroid therapy should be taken into account for making any therapeutic decisions.
He was convicted in January on six counts of false accounting for making £11,277 worth of fraudulent claims between March 2006 and October 2007.
However, in all circumstances both drug composition and its delivery methods [ 13] must be accounted for making effective drug formulations to treat the CNS disease [ 8].
However, in this study an enforced exercise regime was employed and the transmural origin of myocytes was not accounted for, making a direct comparison with this study difficult.
But a statement Thursday from a Mexican Navy official that all students had been accounted for made the situation unclear, as had the lack of family members coming forward to identify the allegedly missing girl.
Special attention is given to results from multiple simulations (ensembles), as evidence is mounting that there is a need to take ensemble results into account for decision making.
Similarly, regional (or prefectural) economic accounting is used for making regional and interregional SAMs.
On the other hand, SNA, or national economic accounting, is used for making a national-level SAM in Japan.
Thoughrthise originally appeared on VICE US.
