The phrase "accounts through which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to various accounts or platforms that facilitate a particular action or process.
Example: "We need to analyze the accounts through which our customers are making their purchases."
Alternatives: "accounts by which" or "accounts that enable".
Lake Resources was apparently used to mask accounts through which Iranian payments passed.
That money would go to help establish accounts through which individuals could invest in stocks and bonds for retirement.
Governor Bush would establish private investment accounts through which workers could seek higher returns on their contributions to the retirement system.
@snezock Hannah heads up the SPACE social media accounts, through which they aim to provide info on all the organisation's activity, along with other interesting and contextual links.
Conservative groups called for Social Security to be revamped to include private investment accounts through which individuals would invest in stock and bond markets.
A Geneva investigating magistrate, Laurent Kaspar-Ansermet, earlier this month asked banks in a southern area, Ticino, for help in locating accounts through which the money might have passed.
It is this Citibank trust account through which Mr. Viola funneled his investors' money.
Access services consist of an account through which the client can access the Internet and send e-mail.
"This is a huge commitment," said Utah representative Kay Christofferson, a Republican who sponsored legislation approved last Thursday creating a so-called "public lands litigation account" through which the state is beginning to finance a possible lawsuit.
Now the German police have arrested a Moroccan, Mounir el-Motassadeq, who is described as the terrorists' paymaster in Hamburg, managing a bank account through which he funneled cash to them.
The network could also be devastated if the government hands the post office card account, through which millions of people are paid state benefits, to a rival, according to the business and enterprise select committee of MPs.
