"reasonable account of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when providing an explanation or description, usually with the intention of being objective or fair. For example: "The defendant provided a reasonable account of their actions leading up to the incident."
A useful, intelligent and reasonable account of how Osama bin Laden was found and killed in May last year.
These models are applied to the results obtained from three particle-wall studies and are shown to provide a reasonable account of the data.
The taxi-driver survives, but he can give no reasonable account of why he left the road, except to say that he had been looking in his rearview mirror at the couple, who had been "trying to kiss," when a bright light distracted him.
The arguments put forward in defence of May's minibreak with the autocrats have been so bizarre, so feeble, so morally vacuous, so far outside any reasonable account of successful diplomatic relations, that to respond to them one by one would be to miss the only thing that is important.
It is also possible that the most reasonable account of conceptual content will leave many concepts with significantly indistinct borders.
These studies provided a reasonable account of information on the managing undisplaced and minimally displaced scaphoid waist fractures, with satisfactory clinical and statistical analysis.
That establishes some companions in guilt, but also provides the hope that reasonable accounts of how we might learn (or not) about numbers, possibility and necessity, and God, might provide insight into the evidence (if any) we are able to secure concerning morality.
Surprisingly, this prefrontal cortex, which is rational and reasonable, accounts for only 5% of the decision-making process.
He has escaped a reasonable accounting for the economic implosion of the markets on his watch and the devastating costs his policies will have on the American taxpayer.
To ascertain whether means likely to be used to identify the individual are reasonable, account should be taken of all objective factors, such as the costs of and the amount of time required for identification, taking into consideration both available technology at the time of the processing and technological development [2].
The second is that: 'a reasonable account should be forthcoming of how mathematics does in fact apply to the material world' (Hellman 1989, p. 6).
