"render account" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to provide an explanation or to give a report on something. Example: The CEO was required to render account to the board of directors for the company's financial performance in the previous quarter.
"Within a year Portugal will have regained its independence and not have to render accounts [to its international creditors] every three months".Mr Passos Coelho has no shortage of fans in the EU.
Although often crude in style, these strips managed to render accounts of political intrigue and moving descriptions of military terror; the best known in the latter category is the exquisitely executed and carefully cadenced narrative of the Thirty Years' War by Jacques Callot.
The company's proprietary licensing technology and 30-plus million song database allows RightsFlow to license content, render accounting, and pay royalties on behalf of clients.
However, this monitoring system was essentially based on quantitative indicators, designed to render accounts to donor agencies, and as such not very useful for capturing the implementation process as required for our study.
Everything else we might need, though, is present – breathing and alive and considered – in this beautifully rendered account of the body that once carried us.
There is a deeply painful, sparely rendered account of the quasi-romantic relationship between two musicians, Altaf and Amit, abruptly sundered when the Hindu Amit has to quit Dacca as the repression of the authorities begins to bite.
Whether a focus on relevance rather than reliability renders accounting information more useful, however, is far from obvious.
The analysis of forestry contribution to climate change mitigation renders accounting for the essential role of HWPs is necessary [12].
This wilful disregard for the economic was significant in form and function, and was mirrored within the institutions where the women were "accounted for" in ways that rendered "accounting to" them unthinkable.
After all, he claims he has come back voluntarily (pre-empting an extradition request) "not to settle accounts but to render an account", and with no wish to "harm the president of the republic .The trouble is, even the smallest change could lead to defeat for Mr Chirac and victory for Mr Jospin.
