The phrase "accounting concerns" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues or matters related to accounting practices, financial reporting, or fiscal management.
Example: "The company is facing several accounting concerns that need to be addressed before the audit."
Alternatives: "financial issues" or "accounting issues".
Generally, the executives said that accounting concerns were not the primary source of the industry's troubles.
But the lower prices helped buyers at least temporarily set aside some accounting concerns.
And accounting concerns, so often ignored when stocks are rising, are again becoming an issue in corporate America.
A month ago, it delayed its $2.4 billion plan to buy Pringles from Procter & Gamble in order to look into accounting concerns.
Technology stocks were battered last week, with the Nasdaq composite retreating to its lowest level in nearly four months as accounting concerns spread throughout the sector.
Tyco International, which recently found itself swept up in post-Enron accounting concerns, fell $1.30, to $30.50, and was among the New York Stock Exchange's most-active stocks.
His father is an accountant at Seligman, Cupersmith, Wilensky & Company, an accounting concern in Cherry Hill, N.J.
"Andersen was outraged," said one real estate executive who had been working with the accounting concern.
Mr. Wetzler, 55, is a director in the multistate tax practice of Deloitte & Touche, the New York accounting concern.
The bride is a principal consultant and business analyst in the emerging and integrated technology area of PricewaterhouseCoopers, the consulting and accounting concern in New York.
Six wealthy executives have accused the accounting concern KPMG of working with other companies to sell them several illegal tax shelters from 1998 through 2000.
