Sentence examples for supposed to account from inspiring English sources

One of the facts that the soul-mind was supposed to account for was the knowledge that humans had of the world around them.

(That model, which is supposed to account for the formation of new businesses that are not surveyed, added 45,000 construction jobs during the month. Anybody want to bet they are real?) Still, it could have been much worse.

The negotiations raised questions about the college's worth to Nassau County, which in theory is supposed to account for a third of the college's budget, with the state and student tuition paying the rest.

Now the placebo effect -- which is supposed to account for the fact that about a third of patients get better when given a dummy pill or a sham treatment -- has been cited in textbooks and journal articles for decades.

The conventional wisdom holds that Mr. Romney is closing strongly, which may be the case — but our forecasts are supposed to account for a candidate's momentum, and when I look at some of the nonpolling factors in the state, they don't seem tremendously favorable to Mr. Romney.

Fat embolism etiology is supposed to account for up to 40%% of ACS.

But he and Mr. Rasmussen agreed that failure of the reading equipment at the toll gates to act in precisely the integrated fashion that it is supposed to accounted for some of the problems with the misreading of some transponders and mistaken violations.

The use of K i, however, was supposed to better account for the systemic variations in 18 F-FDG delivery between studies or animals.

This model is supposed to better account for amino-acid compositional heterogeneity, because it allows breakpoints along the branches of the phylogeny at which the amino acid composition can change.

It is not uncommon for an account or debt to show up more than once on your report, but each account is only supposed to be accounted for once when determining your rating.

"A lot of journalists feel very strongly that the libel laws support the very people they are traditionally supposed to call to account -- those in authority," said Bob Jones, an emeritus fellow in journalism at City University in London.