The phrase "account for output" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to explain or justify the results or outcomes of a process or system.
Example: "In our analysis, we must account for output to ensure that all variables are considered in our final report."
Alternatives: "explain the results" or "justify the outcomes".
However, in trying to account for output differences across countries, productivity of self-employed individuals could potentially also play an important role.
(For the curious: once you account for output efficiency and whatnot, a 1,500mAh battery is big enough to charge a dead iPhone 5S up to about 70%. Also worth noting: the output is capped at 5V/1A — perfect for iPhone, but it'll make charging an iPad super slow).
"It's a problematic aspect of how we account for economic output," said Mr. Carroll.
It remains possible that a change in the rate of Xi movement, rather than complete loss of relocation, could account for the output in this assay.
Its low rate of inflation is symptomatic of weak demand, which can account for its output loss and much of the shortfall in jobs.
EventMine accounts for the output of multiple syntactic parsers by extracting features from each parser's output separately.
"That probably accounts for my output.
We conduct an economic analysis of possible investments in treatment technologies of agricultural vegetative waste, while accounting for fluctuating output prices.
Accordingly, a ratio of the aggregation to national data is a reasonable measurement, which accounts for total output, consumption, capital formation, labor compensation and other indicators.
Most studies that have attempted to characterise static CA have not explicitly accounted for cardiac output as a determinant of CBF (separate to blood pressure and vascular resistance).
Tunisia will only account for 40% of output, down from 80% at present.
