The phrase "accounts reduction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance or business, specifically when discussing the decrease in the number of accounts or the reduction of account balances.
Example: "The company implemented a strategy for accounts reduction to improve its financial health."
Alternatives: "account decrease" or "reduction of accounts".
Total spending cuts for public employees will amount to a reduction equivalent to 0.3 percent of G.D.P. through 2013, taking into account reduction measures like hiring freezes.
This applies to the benefits to CT+ women who are screened and treated and is not designed to measure the full effect of screening, since it does not take into account reduction in PID due to reduced CT incidence.
The Liberal Democrats and Tories hit out after it emerged the Government was taking into account reductions in the MRSA rate including the first quarter of 2008/2009.
After taking into account reductions in hours of work, which have decreased in the recession, the Institute for Fiscal Studies has highlighted that for those aged between 22 and 30, median earnings are 15% lower than before the recession, driven by a combination of lower hourly pay and fewer hours of work.
From 1986 towards 1996, the biggest rate of change was observed at woodland followed by forestland which accounted reductions of 9265.4 and 5554.9 ha per annum at transition period of 1986 to 1996.
"They do not take into account reductions made to comparable English programmes, including apprenticeships, and need to be considered as part of the bigger picture, which shows - you'll not be surprised to learn - real terms cuts to the funding available to Wales over the next few years.
The structuralistic accounts of reduction now opens the possibility of discussing these matters on a less informal level.
In this way, the logical empiricists' conceptually conservative (or retentive) accounts of reduction and explanation are undermined.
Accounts of reduction and progress, which take for granted the preservation of some observational statements within theory-change, thus run into troubles.
Therefore, accounts of reduction depend on commitments made about other, coordinating notions and their adequacy depends in many cases on these related philosophical commitments.
