The phrase "account outlined" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a description or summary of an account or situation that has been detailed or specified.
Example: "The report includes an account outlined in the previous section, detailing the events that transpired."
Alternatives: "account described" or "account detailed".
But Aw's purpose, after devoting the first third of the novel to the vitriolic posthumous account outlined above, is to spend the rest of the book devising a complex, contradictory case for the rehabilitation of Johnny Lim.
When word of the case began spreading through Crown Heights last year, some in the neighborhood who said they knew the woman said they doubted the account outlined by prosecutors.
(A worldly-vagueness option is also available to perdurantists, and might be attractive to those who want to avoid commitment to a multitude of temporarily-coincident four-dimensional objects. But typical perdurantists adopt the temporary-coincidence-plus-linguistic-vagueness account outlined above).
Currently, the verbal account outlined above makes no specific claims with regard to the relative contributions of fit, relevance, and item-in-construction frequency at each age.
Thus in conclusion, although the account outlined here may need refining further, it is clear that alone entrenchment, pre-emption, or semantic-verb-class formation are insufficient to account for the retreat from overgeneralization error.
According to the account outlined so far, the cause of infants' failures in one-object versions of the Woodward paradigm lies in how the circumstances of the action change between familiarization, when the infant attributes the goal, and test, when she generates inferences on the basis of this attributed goal.
This Account outlines the work that led to the realization of one such physicochemical property, the p Ka (ionization or dissociation constant) of canonical and alternative nucleobases, which in turn dictates their hydrophobic and hydrophilic nature and thus their ability to function as base pairs in an aqueous medium.
One may want to critique the three accounts outlined by rejecting the particular details of each account.
Critics of this brand of "fair value" accounting, outlined in FASB rule FAS 157, say it's crippled the banking system, forcing firms to continually write down the value of assets in the worst possible market conditions, regardless of whether or not they're for sale.
Specifically, in contrast to the conceptions of accounting outlined in the quality improvement literature, the social studies of accounting literature shows accounting to be a fundamentally constitutive activity, creating as much as uncovering the phenomenon it seeks to reveal [ 59- 61].
This concluding section highlights the way that each of the three differences in the understanding of accounting outlined above offers alternative design principles for accounting systems which might more successfully achieve the ambitions of quality improvement.
