The phrase "accounting for lost" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the consideration or acknowledgment of lost items, time, or opportunities in various contexts, such as finance, project management, or analysis.
Example: "In our financial report, we will be accounting for lost revenue due to the recent market downturn."
Alternatives: "considering the loss" or "taking into account the lost".
The report focused largely on small venues putting on live acts, but even when not accounting for lost venues such as Herbal, Cable and Plastic People, the statistics make for grim reading.
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Use of the WRA provides net economic benefits by allowing authorities to screen out costly invasive species, even after accounting for lost revenue from the small percentage of valuable non-weeds that may be incorrectly rejected [15].
The ILI also causes significant economic burden in the United States with estimates of annual direct medical costs of $10 billion and an overall yearly cost of $87 billion when accounting for lost wages and years of lost life (1, 9- 11).
When also accounting for lost rent and stolen horses, Miller tallied his total loss at $1,600.
More than $3 million of that accounts for lost quality of life for those killed and diminished quality of life for shooting survivors.
The amount going to William Bill Tayloror accounts for lost wages and pension payments dating back to June 2010.
The statistics were assembled using figures taken from 1997 onward, and do not include any metrics regarding VHS technology which, although allowing the viewer to fast-forward much more readily than most modern digital content, might still have accounted for lost time in consumers who simply sat like dullards waiting for the warning to be over so that their movie could start.
The cohort design maximizes statistical power for a given number of cases and accounts for lost to follow-up by migration or death.
"If it's such a family, then how do you account for losing more than half your family each year?" Dr. Gallo said, referring to the dropout rate.
Drop-outs accounted for losing <5% of total follow-up time.
