The phrase "account for sections" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to consider or include specific parts or divisions of a whole in an analysis or explanation.
Example: "In our report, we must account for sections that detail the financial implications of the project."
Alternatives: "consider the sections" or "include the sections".
Thus, accounting for section compression in the worst case scenario would reduce the azimuthal spread from 127° to 109° and the axial spread from 77° to 65°.
A semi-empirical analytical solution is presented whereby existing theory developed by others for solid metal sections is modified to account for local section deformations that occur in blast-loaded hollow sections.
In addition, it must be stressed that the set up in our pilot study (as well as in the study by Goethals and colleagues [ 30]) was not designed to evaluate the accuracy of TMAs, because these were not compared with the 'truth' but were compared with whole sections, which account for only part of the truth.
Klaas said the redesign introduced another way to browse different sections (namely Topic Tags, which now account for 13percentt of section views), but overall the amount of sections browsed by the average user has gone down.
After having accounted for this section-based difference in soldier proportion, another significant section-based difference in the proportion of adult sexuparae (winged migrants from gall) was found to persist.
Three specific indications fetal distress, dystocia, and previous caesarean section accounted for most caesarean sections.
In the numerical modeling of embedded waveguides, the main difficulty is to account for the unbounded section.
Those multi level nodes are subject to a further reaction that decreases the state value after every 20 time steps to account for degradation (see Section Choice of parameters).
The program is based on Generalised Beam Theory (GBT), a bar theory accounting for cross-section in-plane and out-of-plane (warping) deformation, and performs linear buckling and undamped free vibration analyses of prismatic thin-walled members.
First, even if one divides a chosen system in several subsystems that are small enough to be treated theoretically, how can one know that they are really causally reducible (i.e. without further direct links to levels of complexity other than the lowest or highest level already accounted for; see Section 1.2.1)?
