The phrase "accounting for quantity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you need to consider or take into account the amount or number of something in a calculation or analysis.
Example: "When preparing the budget, we must ensure we are accounting for quantity to avoid overspending."
Alternatives: "considering the amount" or "taking into account the quantity."
In addition, the GIS can be used to generate a quantitative exposure opportunity index that accounts for quantity of herbicide sprayed, distance, and environmental decay of a toxic factor such as dioxin, and is flexible enough to permit substitution of other mathematical exposure models by the user.
We measured the amount of secretions inside the capillary with a calliper (±0.01 mm) to account for quantity of secretions produced at the moment of sampling, and then placed the capillary in glass vials and stored at −20°C until extraction of organic compounds.
Not accounting for enzyme quantities but only reaction fluxes imposes a second limitation to genome-scale models.
Furthermore, endometriosis-associated symptoms generated 0.809 quality-adjusted life years per woman (the quality-adjusted life year is an outcome measure that accounts for the quantity and quality of life and that allows for comparison of outcomes between diseases), while the general population has 0.85 0.94 quality adjusted years per year [ 26– 28].
However, when we accounted for the quantity of exposure, evaluating the relationship PM2.5 and the HRV markers, we observed statistically significant associations with all four HRV parameters (SDNN, rMSSD, LF and HF).
A functional unit accounting for both water quantity and quality was used and showed to have a significant effect on the evaluation results.
However, until Fred Hoyle applied his mind to the question it looked as though many of the intermediate steps might be too unstable to account for the quantities of those elements that are observed.
