The phrase "accounting for physical" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing considerations or factors related to physical aspects or elements in a situation or analysis.
Example: "In our study, we are accounting for physical variables that may affect the outcome of the experiment."
Alternatives: "considering physical" or "taking into account physical".
Whatever the matchup, there was no accounting for physical and mental weariness.
Furthermore, by accounting for physical grid limitations we show that flexibility and grid capacity exhibit complementary characteristics.
He provided the audience with a thorough review of the methods he developed with his colleagues to induce quantitative relationships between enzyme levels, metabolite concentrations and metabolic fluxes, while properly accounting for physical laws and allosteric regulation [ 22, 23].
In model 3, after accounting for physical activity, knee extensor strength was significantly lower in the highest versus lowest HbA1c quartile (−4.67 ± 2.32 N · m), and the trend for knee extensor strength across HbA1c categories remained significant (P value for trend = 0.045).
Since the testosterone level has been shown to be positively associated with muscle strength and cardiorespiratory fitness accounting for physical activity and muscle mass, 9 10 a low testosterone level may be an independent risk factor for functional disability and deterioration in COPD.
In the Army, recruits are allowed to run in "ability groups" that account for physical disparities.
His elaborate model cleverly accounts for physical phenomena such as causality, relativity, and the finite speed of light.
Other measures of productivity growth, which account for physical and human capital inputs, show an even steeper fall during the past decade, and, as Fernald notes, this implies that the potential G.D.P. growth rate will also be lower in the future.
A simplified calculation of the ASI is presented that accounts for physical limitations without performing computationally expensive calculations.
It may not be immediately obvious why this need to account for physical effects should impose any substantial naturalist constraints on some category.
The purpose of this paper is to establish a framework for scheduling human tasks that account for physical and/or cognitive human characteristics and behaviors.
