The phrase "account for strength" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors that contribute to or explain the strength of something, such as an argument, a material, or a person's character.
Example: "In her analysis, she needed to account for strength in her argument to make it more persuasive."
Alternatives: "consider the strength" or "factor in the strength".
And if you adjust their goal differential to account for strength of schedule, this year's squad is the worst performer since the 2005-06 Blackhawks, a team that finished the regular season with a 26-43-13 record.
Special consideration has been given to the human machine interaction in the adaptive control algorithms that can modify the behavior of the device to account for strength gains or muscle fatigue.
The objective of this work is to develop a constitutive model to account for strength and ductility change of CFST columns under sustained loading, validated by experimental data reported in the literature.
Yielding was described using a family of yield criteria that account for strength differential effects and allow an improved description of the anisotropy and its evolution through multiple linear transformations.
It is known that neural adaptations account for strength increases in the early phases of strength training [13, 14]; however, major neural adaptations also occur with plyometric training and lead to the increases in explosive force production [15 17].
Dividing qualities into "strengths" and "weaknesses" and rating them on a five-point scale will not account for strengths overplayed.
According to Football Outsiders, Chicago's 51.8 yards per game to the position is the third-lowest mark of the season after accounting for strength of schedule.
This paper presents a new strength capacity model to account for the strength increase provided by FRP systems in the seismic retrofit of poorly detailed corner joints.
Injury risk curves using the primary predictor variable (e.g., force) should therefore account for such strength reduction when the test data are collected from PMHS specimens of different ages (age at the time of death).
Since cracks developed prior to failure, the tensile strength of concrete does not take into account for ultimate strength of infill.
However, as pointed out by Rauch et al. [ 2], chronological age may be a poor variable to account for muscle strength because physical development, hence body size, is a substantial determinant of strength.
