bringing to account (Meaning)
bringing to account
to procure in exchange, to give birth to, to convey, lead, carry, or cause to come along with one toward the place from which the action is being regarded, force, compel, to make unmistakably clear, to cause to exist or occur, to cause to be, act, or move in a special way, to be the occasion of, yield, produce, to sell for, to cause to arrive or exist, to result in, escort, accompany, to use with effect, to carry (a total) forward, to compel to agree, assent, or submit, adduce, to begin or commence (a legal proceeding) through proper legal procedure, to put (as a lawsuit) before a court, to formally assert (as a charge or indictment), prefer, persuade, induce, to cause to come with oneself by carrying or leading especially to the place from which the action is viewed, institute, attract, to produce to view, to bring to book, recall, to cause to reach a certain state or take a certain action, bear, to cause to come into a particular state or condition, to bear as an attribute or characteristic, disclose, reveal, to compel to give an account, to come last or behind, reprimand
Synonyms & Antonyms of bringing to account
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bringing to account Sentence Examples
- The auditor was diligent in bringing to account every single transaction.
- The investigative journalist was determined to bring to account the corrupt politician.
- The teacher demanded that all students bring to account their homework assignments.
- The manager was responsible for bringing to account the department's expenses.
- The government has a duty to bring to account those who break the law.
- The accountant was meticulous in bringing to account each and every penny.
- The company is expected to bring to account its profits and losses in the annual report.
- The historians spent years bringing to account the details of the ancient civilization.
- The detective was determined to bring to account the perpetrator of the crime.
- The scientist was lauded for bringing to account new discoveries in the field of medicine.
FAQs About the word bringing to account
to procure in exchange, to give birth to, to convey, lead, carry, or cause to come along with one toward the place from which the action is being regarded, forc
calling to account, censuring, denouncing,reprimanding, punishing, condemning, admonishing, reproving, rebuking, reproaching
commending, endorsing, honoring, indorsing,citing, hailing, praising, approving,applauding, blessing
The auditor was diligent in bringing to account every single transaction.
The investigative journalist was determined to bring to account the corrupt politician.
The teacher demanded that all students bring to account their homework assignments.
The manager was responsible for bringing to account the department's expenses.
