The phrase "account for work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to explain, justify, or consider the work done in a particular context.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to account for work completed last quarter to assess our progress."
Alternatives: "justify the work" or "explain the work done".
Mr. Biondo used a Yahoo account for work e-mail and had about 600 people in his contact list, many of them journalists.
"I've changed my Orbitz account for work, and with my American Airlines and United mileage, and I have to do Delta next.
A year later, I didn't miss the site at all, but needed an account for work – to manage the Guardian's technology page, amongst other things.
This was a drawback for me, because while I use a Gmail account for work purposes, I maintain an AOL account for personal communications and, yes, online shopping, so would have preferred to use that e-mail.
Clinton gave no official answer for why she just didn't use a government account for work and a personal account for issues pertaining to her private life.
Anyway, turns out it's basically impossible to erase your digital footprint if you have a Gmail account for work, or if you pay for anything on card ever.
This represents a challenge for any body, for instance Ofsted, that wanted to objectively hold schools to account for working conditions.
That number doesn't account for working adults who come in with transfer credits.
Thus a simple hypofrontality hypothesis cannot account for working memory deficits in schizophrenia.
In our study, we were unable to account for work-based LUR estimates for the whole subset of employed women because approximately 25% of them worked outside the area covered by our LUR models and 16% reported imprecise work addresses that we were unable to geocode.
The team didn't get specific — they simply repeated that they have to deal with the same problems, as they have "@google.com" accounts for work and standard Gmail accounts for personal use.
