The phrase "account upon which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific account that serves as a basis or foundation for something else, often in a financial or legal context.
Example: "The decision was made based on the account upon which the funds were allocated."
Alternatives: "account on which" or "account that serves as".
Check kiting, fraud committed against a banking institution in which access is gained to deposited funds in one account before they can be collected from another account upon which they are drawn.
In this attempt to discover something "about the account upon which Respiration is so necessary to the Animals, that Nature hath furnish'd with Lungs", Boyle conducted numerous trials during which he placed a large variety of different creatures, including birds, mice, eels, snails and flies, in the vessel of the pump and studied their reactions as the air was removed.
Public companies and their advisers should be required to identify the most critical accounting principles upon which a company's financial status depends and which involves the most complex, subjective, or ambiguous assessments.
This argument is, of course, no stronger than the higher-order thought account of consciousness upon which it is based.
A copy of the financial data (financial statements, comprehensive annual financial report, executive budgets, accounting reports, etc). upon which the rate is based.
This overlooks the simple basis upon which accounting was founded: to account for transactions.Transactions begin and end on specific dates, which coincides nicely with the concept of historical cost and "hard and fast" figures.
Upon which account, since Pericles was the man who mainly opposed it, and stirred up the people's passions to persist in their contention with the Megarians, he was regarded as the sole cause of the war.
Upon which account, they say, he had his nickname given him; though some are of opinion he was named the Olympian from the public buildings with which he adorned the city; and others again, from his great power in public affairs, whether of war or peace.
Upon which account Chabrias, who was a good-natured, kindly-tempered man, loved him much, and procured him commands and opportunities for action, giving him means to make himself known in Greece, and using his assistance in all his affairs of moment.
In Raz's account, the resolution depends upon which social convention one has chosen to pursue.
Upon which account, the true and absolute motion of a body cannot be determined [definiri] by the translation of it from those which only seem to rest; for the external bodies ought not only to appear at rest, but to be really at rest.
