The phrase "account of inputs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a summary or record of the various inputs or contributions to a process, project, or analysis.
Example: "The report includes a detailed account of inputs from all team members, highlighting their individual contributions to the project."
Alternatives: "record of inputs" or "summary of inputs".
The Replacement Naturalist answers in the negative: better to have a descriptive account of inputs and outputs, one that would license prediction of judicial behavior, than an indeterminate normative theory.
In the next stage we received and took account of inputs from larger groups much more representative of the same three key stakeholders in headache services (doctors, nurses and patients), drawn from 45 countries in all world regions.
In the literature, by taking account of input nonlinearity, the magnitudes of bounded nonlinear dynamics of synchronous error system were required in the designed sliding mode controller.
However, we only took account of input and did not focus on output.
It is also important to bear in mind that any model for evaluation will need, in addition to the views of CAB members, to take account of input from other key stakeholders such as researchers, research participants and members of communities.
Other measures of productivity growth, which take account of capital inputs as well as labor inputs, show a similar slowdown in the period after 2004.
[We] take into account hundreds of inputs from trusted sources".
Finally, several directions for future research have been proposed: increased LCA modelling for sustainability evaluation, a wider development of cleaner production strategies focused on circular design, and finally the adoption of a comprehensive accounting of input and output flows, in order to assign appropriate weights to flows and benefits that are most often disregarded.
Why not replace, then, the "sterile" foundational program of justifying some one legal outcome on the basis of the applicable legal reasons, with a descriptive/explanatory account of what input (that is, what combination of facts and reasons) produces what output (i.e., what judicial decision)?
The former problem arises as an application of DEA in the situations where decision-makers seek to reach a complete ranking of units, and the latter problem refers to the situations in which basic DEA model simply rates units 100% efficient on account of irrational input and/or output weights and insufficient number of degrees of freedom.
