The phrase "about the inaccuracy of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or addressing a specific error or mistake in information or data.
Example: "The report highlights concerns about the inaccuracy of the data presented in the previous study."
Alternatives: "regarding the error in" or "concerning the mistake in".
The Met Office weather presenter was responding to teasing about the inaccuracy of the forecast.
(It is easy, these days, to kvetch about the inaccuracy of forecasts, but such complaints are relative.
"The problem is, we are not honest about the inaccuracy of assessment," he added.
That is, this difference likely tells us more about the inaccuracy of the high latitude 40 60 km simulations than the accuracy or inaccuracy of those simulations including chemistry.
The overhaul is designed to address widespread criticism about the inaccuracy of credit reports, which increasingly determine whether Americans can get a mortgage, buy a car or even land a job.
In Sept 2016, Rikki launched an online campaign called #NoMoreCraptions that aimed to raise awareness about the inaccuracy of automated captioning on YouTube, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) guidelines of Closed Captioning, and why "jokes" are inappropriate in captions, since millions of people depend on accurate captions.
Without getting into detail about the inaccuracies of the Gawker story, the source was obviously very unfamiliar with today's changes.
Even though, given my job as a science writer, I can be a bit of a pedant about the inaccuracies of aberrant dinosaurs, I nonetheless feel an affection for the Mesozoic-inspired highway kitsch.
Professor Temple-Smith believes high school students must be taught about the inaccuracies of sexual depiction in pornography, if we want to prevent cases of sexual abuse and assault from reoccurring after they graduate.
Take these girls out to the comic book store (yes, the good one) and allow her to rant about the inaccuracies of the latest Marvel film.
The letter, obtained by the New York Times, went on to say Wildstein "contests the accuracy of various statements that the governor made about him and he can prove the inaccuracy of some".
