The phrase "accountant system" is not commonly used in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing systems related to accounting or financial management, but it is better to clarify the intended meaning.
Example: "The accountant system we implemented has streamlined our financial reporting process."
Alternatives: "accounting system" or "financial management system."
The receipts are posted straight to your accounting system, "ready for your accountant to see in your ledgers - no onerous transaction entries required", he says.
Once your business takes off, you require maintaining the accounting system which has been created by your accountant.
A former chief accountant for the European Commission, Marta Andreasen, challenged the parent European Union's accounting system.
There are 175,000 managers, and they oversee a 1.5 million-strong army of full-time accountants, computer systems analysts, human resources staffers, cleaners, food preparers, translators and even floral designers.
These ballots are returned to Pricewaterhouse, where each category is counted by a team of two accountants using a system that assigns more weight to first-place votes than to second-place votes, more to second than to third, and so on.
An accountant for the University of California system who gets his kicks riding motorcycles, Bequette has lent to 163 cyberborrowers at an average interest rate of 26.4%.
Certainly, no one — aside from some tax accountants — thinks our tax system is close to perfect.
Efforts to overhaul the tax system, many accountants say, have created such a confusing jumble of laws that it will take months, if not years, to understand them.
S.&P.'s accountants, using the new system, pore over a company's reports, calculate options costs and pension gains, and deduct them from corporate earnings.
Despite the current inconsistencies, accountants say a uniform system for calculating options costs is possible, noting that earnings statements already contain many economic estimates, like the rate at which machines and buildings lose their value, known as depreciation.
