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The phrase "account on something" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is typically "account for something," which means to explain or justify something.
Example: "You need to account for the discrepancies in the report before submitting it."
Alternatives: "explain regarding" or "justify concerning".
Exact(2)
Even if sites today have good return policies, "They don't like to see the $600 leave their bank account on something they're not sure about".
Before getting an account on something, study others and their posts.
Similar(58)
For example, the name 'man' (in the sense of 'human being', and not in the sense of 'male human being') is imposed on all humans on account of something in which all humans, as such, agree.
Ince is booed by the West Ham fans on account of something his father, Paul, did 15-odd years ago.
But Afarian isn't fazed and brings up how the company once sold out 20k in $99 account inventory on something called "DNA Day".
There's apparently no website for the company yet, but they do have a Twitter account, which features one tweet: "Working on something sekret… :-)".
On no account eat something that you are unsure about.
If someone makes a mean or uninformed comment on their account, say something to support your fandom.
People also disable their accounts when they need to focus on something important – like a big project at work or exams at school, for example.
A money market deposit account, on the other hand, is something entirely different.
On this account, something like equipoise or uncertainty remains the ethical justification for randomisation.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com