The phrase "account ventilation" is not correct and does not appear to be a standard expression in written English.
It is unclear what context it is intended for, as "account" and "ventilation" do not typically relate to each other in common usage.
Example: "The concept of account ventilation is not widely recognized in financial discussions."
Alternatives: "account review" or "account analysis".
Ventilation performance were analysed using a new analysis method we described in a previous study which takes into account ventilation variability.
Thus, it is possible to count more than 40 alarm sources, taking into account ventilation data, electrocardiogram, arterial pressure and pulse oximetry for a patient undergoing mechanical ventilation.
For the period 1946 1954, radon concentrations were estimated by an expert group based on measurements from 1955, taking into account ventilation rate, vein space, uranium content and so on (Grosche et al, 2006; Kreuzer et al, 2006; Moehner et al, 2006).
Oxygen consumption differed between devices, which means that a calculation taking into account minute ventilation and oxygen availability within the canister might not be adequate.
For example, heat from continuously exposed surrounding rock, heat from broken rock, heat generated by mining equipment, potential inflows of hot ground water, pollution from associated diesel equipment, and the distance of the advancing face from fresh through-ventilation all have to be taken into account when designing ventilation systems for high-speed ramp and tunnel developments.
Collectively, heating and ventilation account for 57% of carbon emissions from non-domestic buildings in the UK, according to the Carbon Trust.
The fire is simulated in an arched single-track, an arched double-track and a rectangular double-track cross-section of real dimensions taking into account two different ventilation velocities (0.5 and 3 m/s).
Light and ventilation account for 80% of retailers' energy use.
Some of the CO2 produced by respiration of E. coli cells could not be dissolved in the culture broth, and was consequently discharged into the headspace of the flask, where it accumulated on account of insufficient ventilation through the culture plug.
We took into account the increased ventilation in our exposure assessment by calculations based on the increases in heart rate at fixed workloads.
Respiratory tract infections requiring mechanical ventilation account for more than 50% of all infections treated in the ICU and prolonged hospital stay and high ICU mortality [ 1- 3].
