The phrase "account for quality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of considering or including quality in a particular context, such as in evaluations, assessments, or analyses.
Example: "In our project, we must account for quality to ensure that the final product meets our standards."
Alternatives: "consider quality" or "factor in quality".
The Blunkett review is ostensibly looking at the issue of how local government can fulfil its statutory role of holding all schools to account for quality with so many now contracted to central government.
Of the 25 most populous countries, only in Bangladesh do men outlive women and even there it is only by a few months.Men smarting from the injustice of this might take some comfort from the fact that, when epidemiologists adjust life-spans to account for quality of life, the feminine advantage is reduced.
"Quantity of schooling alone is misleading", it is important to account for quality too (Behrman and Birdsall, 1983).
Jobs that focus on measurable output, such as outbound phone calls, emails sent, or data gathered may be able to provide a quantitative figure, but that doesn't account for quality of work.
Productivity scores are not particularly sensitive to whether or not we account for quality.
To account for quality, therefore, a new perspective on the patient had to be forged.
This scenario cannot account for quality-of-reinforcement memory.
Accounting for quality of life and patient preferences in guiding treatment decisions.
This paper provides a simple but integrated mathematical model for determining an optimal vendor buyer inventory policy by accounting for quality inspection errors at the buyer's end and learning in production at the vendor's end.
The biggest single problem identified by the commission was adding popular new products like computer and cell phones to the index soon enough after their introduction to capture declines in their prices, and to find a way of accounting for quality improvements.
This accounts for quality of life and to a lesser extent for health status (satisfaction) as the difference in health status is larger from the start.
