The phrase "accounts received" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance or accounting, typically referring to the acknowledgment of accounts that have been received or processed.
Example: "We have updated our records to reflect all accounts received by the end of the month."
Alternatives: "invoices received" or "payments received".
On many occasions, the accounts received related to basic elements of care and the quality of the patient experience.
Mr. Bush's plan to allow workers to invest a portion of their Social Security taxes to create private retirement accounts received mixed reviews.
NEW YORK — Accounts received to-day from Omaha and other districts devastated by the tornado on Sunday, place the total death-roll at 300, with 400 injured and property damage of $5,000,000.
Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi of Libya and President Bashar al-Assad of Syria were particularly skilled at this and by many accounts received the Bush administration's blessing and support.
A recent report by the Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia also found that thousands of retirees with more than $2m in their superannuation accounts received more than $5.2bn collectively in tax-free income-stream payments in a single year.
The officials have burned down abandoned cabins to limit visitors and declared that the total number of residents should be held to 1,400, according to accounts received by the international campaign.
The majority face difficulties in continuing education, having bank accounts, receiving paperwork to leave the country or accessing work.
"So from 1 July next year, there will be no more $5m retirement-income accounts receiving tax-free status".
She said the public official's former partner appeared to have facilitated the payments into their bank accounts, receiving "numerous payments" from NI, Trinity Mirror and Express Newspapers between April 2010 and June 2011.
Australia is so keen to make people save into pension "superannuation" schemes that pure bank deposit accounts receive no special breaks.
People like Jalali face immense difficulties in continuing their education, having bank accounts, receiving paperwork to leave the country or have access to work in Iran.
