"imaginary account" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to an account or story that is not real or based on fantasy or imagination. Example: The author's novel was filled with mythical creatures and magical adventures, making it an exciting imaginary account for young readers.
Whatever happens to that portfolio, you have an imaginary account growing 6% a year to $226,090 at age 65.
You can withdraw or annuitize the money in the portfolio, or you can turn the imaginary account into a lifetime annuity.
The buyer of the guaranteed-minimum annuity does not have that option at least not with the $226,090 in the imaginary account.
At MassMutual the imaginary account will buy a 65-year-old male a payout of $11,910 a year for life.
"Michael Oren published an imaginary account of what happened," Shapiro said in a Hebrew-language interview with Army Radio.
Did this have anything to do with our imaginary account of an afternoon with Taylor and Ethel?
Another minor barrier to a view of the period's art results from a decision to broaden the range of artists' references to Napoleon's career by including late-19th century paintings that offer imaginary accounts and were motivated by the nostalgia characteristic of their own time.
She's not". Whether Lagerfeld has anything to do with @ChoupettesDiary or not, the vital question seems to be – what does a pet's imaginary Twitter account say about its owner?
He said the money from parking fines and charges did not go "into an imaginary bank account", and government rules meant the money had to be spent on parking and road services.
paper inspires an imaginary story.
P. Cornelius, in a study of invented languages in imaginary travel accounts from the 17th and 18th centuries, proposes that a perfect, rationally organised language is indicative of the Enlightenment's rationalism.
