The phrase "accounting artifact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to accounting, finance, or data management, typically referring to a document or record that serves as evidence of a financial transaction or accounting process.
Example: "The audit revealed several discrepancies in the accounting artifacts that needed to be addressed before finalizing the financial statements."
Alternatives: "financial record" or "accounting record".
"Earnings are an accounting artifact," he said.
"It could be just an accounting artifact, an asymmetry between the C.D.S. being marked down aggressively while there was an improvement in the underlying loans to offset the losses".
"It could be just an accounting artifact, an asymetry between the C.D.S. being marked down aggressively while there was an improvement in the underlying loans to offset the losses".
Some of these losses are accounting artifacts, related to the management of the debt and convertible securities issues on which the company survives while its lenders keep it on life support in the hope that someday, somehow, the water project will actually happen and they'll be able to cash in.
For instance, it is often suggested that expenses not reflecting current cash outlays, such as amortization and depreciation, be disregarded as mere accounting artifacts.
Mr. Morrison thought differently and spent years poring over contemporary accounts, artifacts from ancient shipyards and images from coins, murals and vases.
Unsurprisingly, S-naturalists like Brink and Moore are also moral realists, and also try to give accounts of artifact terms as picking out not "natural kinds" but "functional kinds" (Moore 1992a, pp. 207 208).
Culture historians in the middle decades in the twentieth century generally relied upon a paradigm designed to provide descriptive accounts of artifact inventories as normative markers of particularistic cultural traditions, but generally did not seek any deeper evolutionary explanations of variability.
As the years lengthen and survivors die off, the memory of the Holocaust is increasingly embodied in written accounts and artifacts.
In regard to methodologies, assessment of new ICT and development of user requirements should take into account how artifacts are used and exploited to facilitate collaborative work.
We show that robustness against filtering, agreement with a maximum likelihood function that takes into account experimental artifacts, the Kuiper statistic test, and alignment with synthetic data all identify the Weibull or stretched exponential distribution as the best fitting model.
