The phrase "account reserved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific account is set aside or designated for a particular purpose or individual.
Example: "Due to the high demand, we have an account reserved for our loyal customers to ensure they receive priority service."
Alternatives: "account set aside" or "account designated".
Their fake-Instagram (their finsta) is a second Instagram account reserved for their close friends.
But the ACA has always been implemented through executive action, including some actions that were quite drastic such as not enforcing the employer mandate as written for two years or interpreting "cost sharing reduction" payments to be really the same thing as premium tax credits and thus payable out of an account reserved for tax refunds.
You know, like a savings account: reserved for emergency use only.
Contributing equally to a joint account reserved only for expenses will also help to manage money.
Whenever you can, throw a bit of money toward a savings account reserved for minor emergencies.
Facebook's 'Data Use Policy' — part of the Terms Of Service that every user signs up to when creating an account — reserves the right for Facebook to use information "for internal operations, including troubleshooting, data analysis, testing, research and service improvement".
As an option for future research, it will therefore be interesting to compare in detail the costs and benefits associated with the two alternative management strategies, of reducing harvest ratio and reducing harvest area, to establish whether, taking fisheries-induced evolution into account, reserves can offer a better benefit-to-cost ratio than traditional management strategies.
If you are using a margin account, reserve some money in case you receive a margin call.
Changing interest rates only shifts dollars between 'savers' and 'borrowers' and QE only shifts dollars from securities accounts to reserve accounts.
The first three accounts were reserved for testing, leaving Zuck with the number four.
New York donors can also give freely to "housekeeping accounts," ostensibly reserved for political party headquarters, staff, and events not affiliated with a particular candidate.
