Sentence examples for substantial accounting from inspiring English sources

Overall, the level of social welfare spending is substantial, accounting for more than one-fourth of total expenditures, and care and services are among the best in the world.

Globally, footballers' risk of concussion is considered to be substantial, accounting for a quarter of all injuries amongst elite male players [24, 25].

In contrast to SNP effects investigated in prior studies, the current effect size is substantial, accounting for 9% of the phenotypic variance in the full sample and 45% in the Anglo/White sub-sample.

This was also found in this first analysis of obesity cost in the Thai context, where obesity-attributable costs were found to be substantial, accounting for 0.13% of GDP or 1.5% of the total national health expenditure.

That does not prove the audits were worth the cost, although the fact that so many problems were fixed — in some cases requiring substantial accounting restatements — does indicate there was considerable benefit.

The impact of headache, especially migraine in adolescents was substantial accounting for considerable inability to attend school.

Mr. Khazaee suggested that the United Nations retaliate against Chase by closing its substantial accounts there.

"Rachmaninoff research is moribund, and there has yet to be written a substantial account of his career," he wrote in an email.

She said that borrowers with substantial accounts at the bank would receive favored interest rates: anywhere from a tenth to a quarter of a point less on their loan.

Centre-left socialism is still in the anger-denial stage of grief; it has advanced no theory of its own ineffectiveness and produced no substantial account of how it alienated large parts of its voting base – both among the progressive salariat and the traditional working class.

What he did was to take it upon himself to write the first substantial account of slavery from an African viewpoint but, as importantly, to write it with pulse and heartbeat, giving passion to the subject so as to arouse sympathy and support for the cause of abolition.