The phrase "articles accounts" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to accounts related to articles, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The articles accounts for the month of September need to be reviewed for accuracy."
Alternatives: "article records" or "accounts of articles".
To gather material for an assignment, I read Reader's Digest articles, accounts from survivors of the war, and Anne Frank's diary.
The "Conservapedia Commandments" also require edits to be "family-friendly, clean, concise, and without gossip or foul language" and that users make most edits on their site quality edits to articles; accounts that engage in what it considers "unproductive activity, such as 90% talk and only 10% quality edits" may be blocked.
Academic articles, accounts, and reports by those providing and using the services were also referred to.
AOL Time Warner said that all examples cited in the newspaper articles accounted for less than 2percentt of America Online's revenue.
Certain concepts not addressed here that are nonetheless fundamental to banking are treated in the articles accounting and money.
It noted that while open access articles accounted for only 3% in 2014, they made up 8% of all articles published in 2017.
Our review results revealed that majority of the articles were focused on technology: Technology focused articles made up more than half of all the clusters, whereas managerial articles accounted for only 32% of all clusters.
Yet a search of the database Nexis shows that those posthumous articles account for almost a third of the coverage she received from major newspapers in the last 20 years.
The increase in empirical articles accounted for a substantial share of the growth in coauthored articles, and the correlation between coauthorship and empiricism persisted after controlling for numerous other influences.
Therefore, 3% of the articles account for 54% of the total number of times that costs were mentioned.
Furthermore, the citation impact of scientific articles is highly uneven, even within the same journal, following a log-normal distribution where 20% of articles account for 80% citations (the "20/80 law") [3].
