The phrase "and the accounts of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to narratives, reports, or descriptions related to a particular subject or event.
Example: "The historian focused on the events of the war and the accounts of those who lived through it."
Alternatives: "and the narratives of" or "and the reports of".
It is the weekend of Carnival, and the accounts of all four characters collide.
And the accounts of the aftermath of Jesus's death in the gospels confirm that to be the case.
He's contradicted by a thick Senate Intelligence Committee report, numerous journalistic investigations, and the accounts of certain intelligence officers.
He has denied leaking confidential information and said that Mr. Fisch "felt free to reach a conclusion based on surmise and the accounts of clearly biased Spitzer lieutenants".
But scraps of evidence gathered by the international agency and the accounts of some members of the Khan network have cast doubt on those denials.
But the roots of the explosive dispute are in the conversation that preceded the memo, and the accounts of the only two people involved are at odds.
In the course of our gun-violence epidemic, a certain narrative grammar has emerged, and the accounts of eyewitnesses are an enraging staple of morning shows.
Using this map and the accounts of local witnesses, Snow was able to prove that shared neighbourhood water pumps were responsible.
And he defended his conduct, saying Inspector General Joseph Fisch "felt free to reach a conclusion based on surmise and the accounts of clearly biased Spitzer lieutenants".
Their evidence included the corpses from mass graves, and the accounts of survivors, reviving memories of the outrage stirred abroad by events at Srebrenica.
Indeed, Beah's time in the army, and the accounts of the patrols and firefights he was caught up in, represent only a small portion of this book.
