The phrase "about its accuracy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the reliability or correctness of information, data, or a statement.
Example: "The report raises several questions about its accuracy, prompting further investigation."
Alternatives: "regarding its precision" or "concerning its reliability".
Customers raved about its accuracy, although it's not free.
It is a demanding standard, effectively requiring plaintiffs to show that editors knew a story was false, or had serious doubts about its accuracy, and published it anyway.
As access to point of care A1c testing is expanded in resource-constrained settings, it is hoped that questions about its accuracy in these populations can be addressed and subsequently be integrated into home-based screening and care to continue to improve the ease with which patients can be screened to confirm diabetes [ 24, 25].
The information is there to see it as a story, but also to see how it was constructed and how it was sold, and to wonder about its accuracy.
A much-anticipated audit of the Federal Housing Administration was abruptly postponed just before it was supposed to be made public, after questions arose about its accuracy.
Doubts about its accuracy are widespread.
Kim Goldman, who has written frequently about her brother's murder, including the 2014 book "Can't Forgive: My 20-Year Battle with O.J. Simpson," told People the creators of the miniseries didn't consult with her family and she is "apprehensive" about it and its accuracy.
Whatever you may think about its scientific accuracy or suitability for high-performance training, it's the first activity tracker that stands a good chance of remaining in active use for a long period of time, and that's what counts for most people, and for me.
While it has been thoroughly validated against physical benchmarks, no technical study about its numerical accuracy has been performed.
There has been much debate about the film, primarily about its historical accuracy, but one might say not the right debate, not the deepest debate.
Direct immunofluorescence assay (DFA) is commonly used for the rapid identification of herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection in mucocutaneous lesions, yet little is known about its diagnostic accuracy.
