The phrase "current account of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a financial account that records the flow of funds into and out of a business or individual's account. Example: The company's financial report stated that the current account of their subsidiary had a significant increase in profits this quarter.
The same problem hangs over City Ballet's current account of a very different work, Balanchine's 1972 "Stravinsky Violin Concerto".
They say public spending and taxation would provide a surplus on the current account of 2.7% by the end of the parliament.
Meanwhile, the finance ministry said Japan logged a deficit in its current account of ¥364.8bn£2.6bnbn) in January, the third straight month of deficit.
The other is the persistent deficit in the current account of the balance of payments.Like most advanced economies, Britain has seen its share of world exports decrease as that of industrialising countries with lower costs has risen.
Although the current account of the euro area as a whole stayed broadly in balance, foreign capital pouring into non-traded sectors of the southern economies sent their current-account deficits ballooning.
The Trump administration should learn that the current account of trade is determined by the gap between national expenditures and national income and difficult to correct by levying tariffs.
None of these findings fits easily into current accounts of human evolution.
But current accounts of dictatorship seriously underestimate the adaptability of authoritarian systems.
The sharp improvements in the current accounts of Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia and South Korea have also helped bring rates down.
Here, current accounts of threat-modulated bias are evaluated through an evolutionary functional lens.
For those who keep track of such things, the Scots, in current accounts of intellectual history, have caught up with the French as leading exponents of Enlightenment thought.
