The phrase "accounts engaged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, social media, or any situation where accounts are actively participating or involved in a process.
Example: "The marketing campaign was successful, resulting in a significant increase in accounts engaged with our brand."
Alternatives: "active accounts" or "participating accounts".
Since early this year, the country has been shocked by revelations that Bo Xilai, one of the Communist Party's most senior leaders, ran a fief that by official accounts engaged in murder, torture and corruption.
"We now may remove fake accounts engaged in a variety of emergent, malicious behaviors".
Facebook sought much-needed respite from its Christchurch and Cambridge Analytica negative press on Tuesday, announcing the removal of a significant number of pages, groups and accounts engaged in what they call "coordinated inauthentic behavior".
Facebook announced Monday it had blocked 115 accounts engaged in "coordinated inauthentic behavior" and linked to foreign entities — just hours before polls opened for the critical midterms.
(AP) — Facebook has identified and banned more accounts engaged in misleading political behavior ahead of the U.S. midterm elections in November.
Gleicher said Facebook's action on Friday is at least loosely related to a similar takedown in late August that implicated Iran in 652 other pages, groups and accounts engaged in similar activity.
BBC Sport accounts had more than 50m video views in the UK on social media during the Winter Olympics, with these accounts engaging with over 10m users between 9 February to 25 February, 70% of whom were under 34.
"Any accounts engaging in the activities specified below may be subject to permanent suspension: If you post multiple unrelated updates to a topic using #, trending or popular topic, or promoted trend".
According to such accounts, engaging in pretense involves imaginatively taking up perspectives other than one's own, and the ability to do so skillfully may rely on and contribute to one's ability to understand those alternate perspectives.
It concludes with a call for research focusing on how targets of regulation in accounting engage in institutional work as they respond to efforts to restrict their autonomy.
Neither account engages with how this crisis is also (or even primarily) a banking crisis rooted in the design of the European financial system.
