The phrase "accounts concluded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are indicating that financial accounts or reports have been finalized or closed.
Example: "After reviewing all transactions for the month, we can confirm that the accounts concluded are accurate and ready for submission."
Alternatives: "accounts finalized" or "accounts closed".
The accounts conclude on 4 October last year.
The Times account concluded, "When people die, these clusters attach to other humans and keep perpetuating themselves".
But once confronted with policies and practices that might actually work, this account concluded, white Americans showed their true colors by resisting them.
[Business Day, Page C1.] A report in October by Enron's law firm, commissioned by the company to investigate an employee's allegations of improper accounting, concluded that Andersen auditors reviewed and approved of transactions by Enron-related partnerships that contributed to the company's collapse.
A report in October by Enron's law firm, commissioned by the company to investigate an employee's allegations of improper accounting, concluded that Andersen auditors reviewed and approved of transactions by Enron-related partnerships that contributed to the company's collapse.
The Commission then again repeated its insistence that cost computed under such a formula as Plan 2 'is a hypothetical cost and not an actual cost,' ibid.; that in other mail-pay proceedings consideration had been given to other factors; 23 and, again taking such factors into account, concluded upon the augmented record that the rates then applicable to the carrier were fair and reasonable.
"Wragg is in custody," the news account concluded.
The account concluded that the "appalling conditions of confinement in D.C. prison facilities, especially in light of their disproportionate impact on African-Americans, are a key criminal justice and civil rights issue in Washington, DC".
This account concludes with a brief outline of current and new developments involving integrated hybrid design procedures.
However, Mr Justice Eady indicated that he was inclined to believed the player's account, concluding there was "ample reason not to trust Thomas".
