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Discover LudwigThe phrase "accounting for something" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate the consideration or inclusion of a particular factor or element in a calculation or analysis.
Example: "When preparing the budget, we must be careful in accounting for all potential expenses."
Alternatives: "considering something" or "taking something into account".
Exact(3)
Things we learned about emojis: The most popular is the tears of laughter emoji by some way, accounting for something like 20% of all emoji use.
For instance, the report said that corn prices could jump by 177 percent, adjusted for inflation, by 2030, with stress from climate change accounting for something like half the increase.
And later in the year the bureau will start accounting for something that consumers do all the time: substitute one kind of product for another -- chicken instead of steak, cotton instead of cashmere, used instead of new -- to save money when prices rise.
Similar(57)
South Asia accounts for something over two-fifths of the world's hungry.
Can myelination really account for something as seemingly (and delightfully) mysterious as humor, as being funny?
"Heritage should account for something," said James J. Rhoades, a Republican state senator from Schuylkill County.
At the moment OPEC accounts for something like 80 per cent of proven oil reserves and about 40 per cent of production.
I estimate that Canada accounts for something like 45 percent of the N.H.L. interest between the two countries.
But remember that if you withdraw money from these accounts for something other than education, there may be penalties and fees.
Most of its troubles can be explained by declining sales and prices of LCDs and LCD televisions, which account for something like 40% of its revenue.
We found that coaches across basketball, football, baseball, and hockey account for something like 20-3020-30%he variation in their team's success.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com