The phrase 'rigorous accounting' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the process of carefully checking and counting all the money, resources, items, etc. in an organization or business. For example, "The new manager introduced more rigorous accounting procedures to decrease errors in the financial statements."
"Atlas of the Transatlantic Slave Trade" is a human document as well as a rigorous accounting.
Yet the Saudi government finances various conservative religious organizations without much rigorous accounting of where the money goes.
Official crowd: 13,964, a number in keeping with the rigorous accounting standards of some of our politician friends mentioned in the Icac.
Because election laws require a rigorous accounting of the cost of such travel, one aide said, Mr. Rodham was told his friend could not board the government plane.
There is a lesson from British experience in the 1980s, when several audit scandals led to both tougher regulation and more rigorous accounting standards.
But with the European Union planning to require adherence to international standards in 2005, some financial institutions complained that rigorous accounting would create needless volatility and could hurt profits just when the banks needed to be able to make loans.
"All free schools are held to rigorous account.
As Alexander Rose, a military historian, shows in his rigorous account, this reputation had sound statistical support.
Taking rigorous account of all possible sources of error, Dr. Ballantyne and his colleagues found no convincing evidence that the global carbon sink was weakening.
Although several female dancers were overtaxed by the choreography's most exposing passages, this was an engrossingly rigorous account of one of the 20th century's most radical masterpieces.
Capote's rigorous account of the Clutter murders in Kansas had brought him friends and admirers from the very different worlds of Washington, Los Angeles and New York, and for a social butterfly the obvious way of celebrating the adulation and cementing his celebrity was to throw a party.
