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Meanings of take account in English

Catalan
comprendre
Spanish
comprender

Be fully aware of; realize fully.

comprendre
Usage of take account in English
1
It does not take account of your financial situation or investment objectives.
The Irish Times
2
And in some cases, pension payments no longer take account of inflation.
The Irish Times
3
Cost data were applied to take account of ARTCs of different severity.
Pubmed
4
Mr Allen said that figure did not take account of regional differences.
Radio NZ
5
Twitter needs to take account of what its users need from it.
The Guardian
6
We're able to bounce back, go to the film room, take account.
Reuters
7
Designs should take account of what resources are affordable and available locally.
Reuters
8
And we have worked hard to take account of all legitimate concerns.
The Irish Times
9
And that doesn't take account of people who are obese, or starving.
The Guardian
10
Then, indeed, came the time to take account of what had happened.
Uncle Sam's Boys in the Philippines; or, Following the Flag agai...
11
And next, will you, in advising me, take account of my ignorance?
Shining Ferry
12
It must also take account of public opinion and public resilience.
The Irish Times
13
It does not take account of future wages or interest rates.
The Irish Times
14
This creates another moving target for banks to take account of.
Reuters
15
Adjusted to take account of population changes, the IMF's forecasts were even gloomier.
The Guardian
16
Even a neutral has a right to take account of facts.
American-made: the enduring legacy of the wpa : when fdr put the...
This collocation consists of:
Translations for take account
Spanish
comprender
Take account through the time
Take account across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Less common
United Kingdom
Less common
More variants