The phrase "accounts adjusted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance or accounting, indicating that financial records or accounts have been modified or corrected.
Example: "After reviewing the discrepancies, we found that several accounts adjusted were necessary to reflect accurate balances."
Alternatives: "accounts reconciled" or "accounts modified".
While economists can declare before God that the U.S. current account and capital account (adjusted for statistical discrepancies) must sum to zero, it is another matter to make pronouncements about the direction of causation between these two accounts.
Model 1: Additionally (after taking age, sex and pair-cluster into account) adjusted for marital status, children living at home, area of living, and years of education.
An investor cannot set up a meeting with a robo-advisor to review their account, adjust their investment strategy as their situation changes, ask questions or share concerns.
Only model C took all sources of variation into account, adjusting for field, laboratory, and the multi-environment variation between the trials in 2010 and 2011.
For the calculations in this paper, 1993 was used as base year and IEEAF timber accounts were adjusted accordingly.
E-minis are also "marked-to-market," meaning margin accounts are adjusted daily to reflect profits and losses.
Corporate taxable income is based on the income disclosed in the financial statements and accounting records, adjusted in accordance with tax principles.
Should Democrats print more pie charts and bar graphs boasting less-than-but-greater-than results over the last 18 accounting cycles (adjusted for inflation, rounded up, carry the one, etc).? Probably not.
Ingredient estimates were entered and analyzed, and accounting data adjusted and allocated, using Microsoft Excel software [ 41].
We ask ourselves those questions every day, every drink, every night out, every ride home, and we eye our bank accounts and adjust accordingly.
