"a matter of accuracy" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to something that is dependent on being precise and correct. Example: "The success of the experiment was a matter of accuracy, as even the slightest miscalculation could lead to incorrect results."
It is never really, for the critic, a matter of accuracy to a text; it is a matter of bending that text into the form of one's own intelligent distortions.
Sullivan explained her decision as a matter of accuracy.
But, even more importantly, their insistence on the use of the word "dance" appears a matter of accuracy.
Teaching students a deeper, more complete history of the American War -- as it is known in Vietnam -- is not just a matter of accuracy, it's about life and death.
Employing the strongest reaction in a polyclonal system is a matter of accuracy; that is choosing the clone (or small set of clones) that can best recognize the pathogen.
The newspaper's executives did little today to clarify the situation, but others said the answer might not be a matter of the accuracy of the information that was published but the way some of it was obtained.
But fairness is not always just a matter of factual accuracy when it comes to holding groups responsible.
However, in drawing conclusions, FES approaches are considered as good tools to assist; as a matter of fact, the accuracy is extremely dependent on the suitable feature of input parameters.
This isn't, in Yun's view, a matter merely of accuracy but also of cultural legibility.
As a matter of principle, different levels of accuracy can be achieved in calibrating such an expression, depending on the number of parameters considered in its calibration: the higher the number of such parameters, the lower the expected residual error of the resulting formula.
At the time of writing, such a continuous synthesis of information remains largely a matter of clinical experience and the accuracy of such prognostic predictions at different time points later after injury is largely unknown.
