The phrase "accounts of conflicts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing narratives or descriptions related to disputes, disagreements, or wars.
Example: "The historian provided detailed accounts of conflicts that shaped the region's history."
Alternatives: "narratives of disputes" or "reports of confrontations".
Taken in 1855, they are considered some of the most important visual accounts of conflict, having helped give birth to the war photography discipline.
Even where relatively nuanced accounts of conflict have been produced (often by geographers), media coverage, official documents, or interviews with health service managers or elected politicians are used as a proxy for public perspectives [ 6, 10– 13].
An account of conflicts within engineering in the 1960s that helped shape our dominant contemporary understanding of technological change as the driver of history.
This account of conflicting climate risk management strategies by local and state government demonstrates how the derivation of technical expert evidence can become politicised to align with conflicting priorities, and are then used in a 'scientised' environmental planning process.
Rubbishing one lot on account of conflicting political and aesthetic sensibilities makes for good polemics.
And then, government has long condoned the trustees' continuing and damaging failure to act so as to protect the assets of beneficiaries on account of conflict of interest.
FCB lost the account because of conflicts arising from its planned acquisition of the parent of Bozell Worldwide, which handles Chrysler.
The largely anecdotal media accounts of millennial lifestyles conflict with reality, Kolko notes.
An account of the conflict appeared in their main competitor, the Post's "Page Six".
Our method does not consist of saying that journalists should give a single account of the conflict.
