The phrase "accounted in large" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and may be intended to convey a meaning related to significant or substantial accounting, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The expenses were accounted in large amounts, leading to discrepancies in the budget."
Alternatives: "accounted for significantly" or "recorded in large quantities."
Russia's military campaign, which has had broad public support and has accounted in large measure for Mr. Putin's popularity, was barely an issue in the recent presidential campaign.
The lack of enjoyment of civil, political, social and economic rights accounted in large part for the 'revolutionary' explosions that have shaken the Arab region since January 2011.
It has also accounted in large part, it would appear, for the third characteristic of modern biography: the decline of formal autobiography and of the grand tradition of biography resulting from a personal relationship.
Saturday, the Kings were again abandoned by their power-play and penalty-killing teams, and that absence accounted in large part for the Minnesota North Stars' 6-3 win before 13,055 fans at the Met Center.
This finding accounted in large part for the 9% of persons who did not receive the second dose of OCV.
and, if the adventure element accounts in large part for its success in France, its ideological dimension is no less important.
The drudgery of unoccupied time also accounts in large measure for the popularity of impulse-buy items, which earn supermarkets about $5.5 billion annually.
It is a standoff that threatens the unstated compact between universities and the middle class which accounts, in large part, for what has been a golden age for American higher education since the Second World War.
The work is a rare showpiece for the horn, requiring not one soloist but four skilled players, which may account in large part for its relative neglect on the concert circuit.
For one thing, it accounts in large part for the size and scope of all his books, which Caro thinks of not as conventional biographies but as studies in the working of political power and how it affects both those who have it and those who don't.
This could account in large part for both the rapid and delayed rises in cytoplasmic Ca2+ previously observed by Dingemans et al. (2008, 2010).
