Sentence examples for Sounds accurate from inspiring English sources
"Sounds accurate" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to express agreement or to confirm something that someone else has said. For example: A: "I think this project will take about three weeks to complete." B: "Sounds accurate."
It sounds accurate, but it has a glaring problem by comparing a decades-old building to a brand new one.
(Grode) 'Strange Tales of Liaozhai' (previews begin on Thursday; opens on Sept. 9) The title sounds accurate, seeing as one of the two 18th-century Chinese folk tales on display involves magic pigeons and the whole thing is being conjured by the puppeteer Hanne Tierney and her counterweight system of more than 100 strings.
Apple's website says it sounds 'better than a traditional stereo pair' because of the fullness of the sound stage, which sounds accurate, rather than calling it "stereo" in the industry sense.
Judge Gertner told HuffPost that explanation sounds accurate.
After the book's release, Beshear said through a spokesman that Dyche's assessment "sounds accurate".
The room seemed too small to hold a hundred people, but the doctor said that the estimate sounded accurate.
Looking at the statistical sheet and the record books, he even sounded accurate: the Hurricanes outgained the Hokies, 556 yards to 364, to win their 34th consecutive game.
I've just got off the train at Manchester and I'll be spending the day trying to find out for myself whether those predictions sound accurate.
The Perry campaign paid Mr. Pardo about $21,000 for two days of flights that, according to logs from Flightwise.com, totaled about nine hours in the air, a number Mr. Pardo said sounded accurate.
At some point over the summer a version of the YouTube trailer surfaced with the dialogue dubbed in Egyptian Arabic – Bacile says he has no idea who did the translation but has claimed it sounded accurate – and the translated clip was picked up by a firebrand Cairo television host, Sheikh Khaled Abdallah, who has a record of focusing on perceived threats to Islam and amplifying them.
Santorum said Romney's refusal to call on the super PAC to remove the ad -- Romney said Monday night that he thought the ad "sounded accurate" -- was "an error in character".
