account for something

Examples of accounted

accounted

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

For convenience of description, the right ventricle will be accounted for in terms of its three regions.
The remaining terms accounted for 36 % of the variance.
Those with poor outcome accounted for 57.7% of the sample whereas the remaining 42.4% were rated as having a good outcome with hypnosis.
This pattern of results was upheld when we accounted for the effects of age, verbal ability, and nonverbal ability.
In contrast, (bottom) the conjoint effects of negativity and peripheral serotonin accounted for 64% of the variance in self-injury.
The numbers atop the bars denote the cumulative percentages of the response variation accounted for by successive principal components.
For the low ability participants, total words accounted for a large, significant amount of variance for all oral development measures.
On both occasions, multimorbidity (presence of more than one condition) accounted for a quarter of the prevalence of psychiatric morbidity.
Instead, if actions can be accounted for by other reasonable explanations, then they needn't be determinative.
This was decided on the basis of which services accounted for the majority of cardiology specific services in children.
Overall, external trade, although important for certain areas, accounted for only a small part of the social product of these regions.
The model shows that genetic factors accounted for 72% of the variance, with shared and nonshared environmental factors accounting for the remainder.
If methane is a causal mechanism, the repetition of the negative carbon excursions could be accounted for by multiple releases of methane.
This could be accounted for by general education level, in that more educated respondents generally reported seeing more positive change.
A portion of these phenomena can undoubtedly be accounted for in terms of the temporal response of the first stages of the visual system.
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