The phrase "account senior" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a senior-level position or role within an accounting or finance department.
Example: "As an account senior, she is responsible for overseeing the financial reports and ensuring compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "senior accountant" or "lead accountant".
In a candid account, senior party figures told the embassy that the future chancellor had been stopped from making an emergency statement at the height of the financial crisis in 2008 in light of his weaknesses.
While the FCA moves forward in calling the U.K's governance to account, senior politicians are now pushing for powers to ensure that the financial watchdog is not "vulnerable to political pressure," reports today's Financial Times.
Asked to respond to Israel's account, senior Islamic Jihad official Mohammad Al-Hindi stopped short of confirming members of the group had been hit, telling reporters in Gaza: "If the reports are corrent, Islamic Jihad knows how to defend its men".
The growing possibilities for mobility of the elder generation with age-related visual impairment require examinations that take into account seniors' new lifestyles and can help ensure safe navigation.
We used a three-way analysis of covariance to investigate the dependent variable, management at five levels from partner to accounting senior.
"Is feedback really as important to Millennials as we've heard?" The accounting senior manager asked me in a workshop I was giving on best work practices for each generation.
Within our client management department, we have no fewer than nine working level seniority designations: account executive, senior account executive, account manager, senior account manager, associate account director, account director, senior account director, group account director and business director.
Politico reports that Ellmers "has just over $45,000 in her campaign bank account, and senior GOP campaign officials say the race has largely dropped off their radar".
If banks are forbidden to hold corporate accounts for exchanges, one insider whispers that personal bank accounts of senior executives could be used instead.
THE certification of company accounts by senior executives should be a non-event.
David Larcker is the James Irvin Miller Professor of Accounting and Senior Faculty at the Rock Center for Corporate Governance at Stanford University.
