The phrase "accounts back and forth" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to describe a situation involving exchanges or discussions that occur repeatedly between parties.
Example: "The negotiations involved accounts back and forth, leading to a final agreement."
Alternatives: "exchanges back and forth" or "discussions back and forth".
In a spot of irony, the constabulary's Twitter account went back-and-forth from answering Tweets intended for the organizers of the Republican convention — where a last-ditch effort to purge the party's anti-gay positions from its official platform failed — to promoting a local pride festival in western Labrador, a rural area of just a few thousand people.
A day after the pastor in Florida, Terry Jones, suspended his plan to burn Korans amid back-and-forth accounts of whether he had won an agreement to move the Islamic center to a new location -- it turned out he had not -- Daisy Khan, the wife of the center's imam, Feisal Abdul Rauf, and another person briefed on the conversation provided an account.
Still, in his mind's eye Copernicus saw the Earth spinning on its axis once each day, thus explaining the Sun's apparent motion, and also revolving around the Sun once each year, thus accounting for the heretofore bewildering back-and-forth movements of the planets.
The ugliness of Saturday — back-and-forth sniping, conflicting accounts, a stiff back that was never disclosed to team personnel — "definitely" caused a distraction in the clubhouse, said Mariano Rivera.
Some people simply prefer to leave some money in their online accounts, transferring payments back and forth like so much Monopoly money.
The back-and-forth continues for weeks.
It's a back-and-forth conversation.
(In brief, she might well have had the right kind of visa, a special one for people, like models, with special talents, though this may or may not square with her own account of travelling back and forth to Slovenia regularly to get her visa renewed and her papers stamped).
His account, while thorough, jumps back and forth between developments in Springfield and what's happening in the careers of the naysayers.
(Note: The app only works with your default Google Calendar, and as a user with multiple Google accounts I had some trouble toggling back and forth between my different accounts).
