The phrase "accounting for article" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the process of considering or including an article in a discussion or analysis, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "In our analysis, we must ensure we are accounting for article contributions to the overall findings."
Alternatives: "considering the article" or "including the article".
Anthony (1999) was concerned with the extent to which the CARS model can accurately account for article introductions in software engineering.
The most frequent number of authors was three, accounting for 5829 articles (22.1 %).
Nine CAs (2.9%) for AR5 WGII have published on topics focusing on Indigenous populations and climate change, accounting for 11 articles (Tables 3 and 4).
The local casting director and Latif Ahmadi, head of the Afghan Film Organization, corroborated Ms. Cole's account for the article.
||Articles could be coded to multiple topics These topics were coded thematically Of the 1468 articles we found describing health research evidence, African jurisdictions accounted for 389 articles, jurisdictions in the Americas accounted for 356 articles, Asian jurisdictions accounted for 523 articles, and Eastern Mediterranean jurisdictions accounted for 200 articles.
Two to five authors accounted for 19811 articles (75.2 %) and 848 articles (3.2 %) had one author, and the maximum number of authors per article was 31 [which was published on corrosion science named "effect of the marine environment on reinforced concrete durability in Iberoamerican countries: DURACON project/CYTED" (Trocónis De Rincón et al. 2007)].
After accounting for 1,261 duplicate articles, we identified 2,964 unique articles and government reports.
While Mr. Obama dominated the coverage, the total of campaign news decreased in the week, accounting for 38percentt of articles.
Ahead of today's public launch of Feedly Cloud, Feedly has been processing over 25 million RSS feeds daily, accounting for billions of articles, and has seen over 200 developers getting in touch to request access to the Feedly API.
The first study was published in 1993 and almost all (n = 65) were published in the 2000s, with the period after 2010 accounting for 52%% of articles as is depicted in Fig. 2.
