account for vs accounting

Some examples from the web:

• Services account for 70% of our economy.
• The translations required by the Contracting States account for approximately 39% of the total cost.
• I had him open up an account for you.
• But you can begin by setting up an account for him.
• Ideas and knowledge account for an increasingly large proportion of trade, including at international level.
• High-technology sectors are dominated by men, who account for nearly two thirds of the work-force.
• However, small and medium-sized undertakings account for a considerable number of the installations covered by the Directive.
• You opened an account for me last week.
• We forgot to account for wind resistance.
• But their numbers don't account for reactor plutonium.
• Stop, he didn't account for that camera angle.
• Ms. Thorne has also transferred funds into your canteen account for sundries.
• Okay well transport and spillage could account for that.
• Animal predation appears to account for most of the tissue loss.
• But you didn't account for Deedee's mascara.
• Well, they didn't know to account for your tolerance.
• Someone we can't account for.
• Something to account for the behavior.
• Aids, malaria and tuberculosis yearly account for 5.000.000 victims world wide - albeit most in developing countries.
• They account for less than 4% of enrolments in three quarters of all OECD countries.

Some examples from the web:

• Ben just got an amazing accounting job.
• CWP changed its accounting method in 1998.
• Yes. To discuss moving Gina to accounting.
• The lawyer suggested some creative accounting.
• I rope through the accounting receipts.
• Angela from accounting told me what you did.
• The Community acquis also contains measures on accounting and auditing.
• You cannot make it just an accounting exercise.
• What happens in accounting stays in accounting.
• In February 2009, all EDF accounting and financial data was successfully migrated to the new accounting system ABAC/SAP.
• PP's analytical accounting is carried out within the general accounting.
• This Recommendation provides guidance on how to implement cost accounting and accounting separation under the new regulatory framework of 2002.
• When it is difficult to distinguish a change in an accounting policy from a change in an accounting estimate, the change is treated as a change in an accounting estimate.
• Any international accounting standards that are approved and made compulsory in the Community must be compatible with the overall framework set by the accounting directives.
• The issue of pre-financing operations and the integrated accounting and clearance arrangements for them is to be addressed as part of the Communities' accounting modernisation project.
• 32005 H 0698: Commission Recommendation 2005/698/EC of 19 September 2005 on accounting separation and cost accounting systems under the regulatory framework for electronic communications (OJ L 266, 11.10.2005, p. 64).
• Instead, the accounting acquiree usually issues its equity shares to the owners of the accounting acquirer.
• This appropriation is intended to cover the special allowance granted to accounting officers, assistant accounting officers or administrators of advance funds.
• Commission Recommendation of 19 September 2005 on accounting separation and cost accounting systems under the regulatory framework for electronic communications
• There is a need for better accounting laws under which all businesses and foundations are obliged to carry out country-specific accounting.