The phrase "activities account" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a record or summary of various activities, often in a financial or organizational setting.
Example: "The activities account for the month shows a significant increase in community engagement events."
Alternatives: "activity log" or "event record".
However, these types of activities account for 90% of the archaeological investigations done in the US today.
Mining and manufacturing (excluding petroleum activities) account for between one-fifth and one-fourth of Norway's export earnings.
But private business owners – whose activities account for the majority of large-scale giving – pick and choose causes according to personal preferences, and rarely bother to follow-up.
Service activities account for more than two-thirds of employment in England, largely because of the primacy of London and the importance of the financial services sector.
Sue Hughes, the band's former manager, says money troubles had become so pressing that playing was no longer a pleasure.Competing leisure activities account for some closures.
Agriculture and other rural activities account for about three-fourths of the country's employment, with less than one-tenth in industrial employment (including mining).
In 1914, revenue from farming, food production and related activities accounted for 70% of the island's gross domestic product.
In 2001, the organization's activities accounted for more than $300 million in revenue compared with $10 million in 1998.
The company's activities accounted for the deforestation of 567,542 hectares in Brazil's Cerrado region between 2011 and 2015.
The rules are designed to target only the largest companies, and those with cross-border activities, accounting for 64% of business turnover generated within the EU.
Trading activities accounted for nearly half of the $2.3 billion in revenue the firm reported for its fiscal fourth quarter, up from $1.54 billion in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2002.
