"double account" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation in which someone has two accounts, or when two separate accounts are required. For example, "To access this website, you will need to set up a double account with both your username and password."
However, Suarez accepted Scotus's double account of motivation.
So, given all of the above, it is hopefully clear you need double account coverage on all clients, one person from sales and one person from operations, that are tied at the hip, and in constant discussions with each other, sharing learnings both ways.
He takes a double account of motivation from Anselm (1033 1109), who made the distinction between two affections of the will, the affection for advantage (an inclination towards one's own happiness and perfection) and the affection for justice (an inclination towards what is good in itself independent of advantage) (Anselm, De Concordia 3.11, 281 7 10; De Casu Diaboli 12, 255 8 11).
The most successful scheme (for example, in the CAR), which returns 85 to 90percentt of expected funds, utilizes herder associations to collect the money and a double accounting system of accountability is used.
Double accounting can not be accounted for.
"Bringing in the Dead: William Bradford's Double Accounting," Society of Early Americanists Conference, Philadelphia (2011).
The clan was "laundering its money through these pizzerias that were using a double accounting system", Luongo said.
The civil servants' error was in producing spreadsheets that mixed up real and inflated figures and included double accounting.
This would avoid double accounting of technologies which appear both in the baseline scenario and then again as a "wedge".
It includes the GHG costs of all goods and services irrespective of their origin and without double accounting.
In travelling in search of his subjects, Shelley and Coleridge and Robert Louis Stevenson and the rest, the great Romantic biographer suggests that researching any life was a form of "double accounting": on the right-hand page of his notebook he made careful notes of the facts of a life – dates, times, births deaths and marriages – from archives and letters and diaries.
