The phrase "accepted as accurate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing information, data, or statements that are recognized or acknowledged as correct or true by a group or authority.
Example: "The results of the study were accepted as accurate by the scientific community, leading to further research in the field."
Alternatives: "recognized as correct" or "acknowledged as true."
The official added that Mr. Axelrod's past appraisals were reviewed, although not accepted as accurate.
I was too trusting and I accepted as accurate reports that I now know to have been misleading".
Even if these media reports are accepted as accurate, neither back up Trump's claims that Obama ordered the tapping of his phone calls.
While the Economic Policy Institute is known for its liberal views, its detailed analyses of data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics are accepted as accurate by most economists and policy makers.
Thus, no matter which rate the jury accepted as accurate, whether it was the 26% rate, the 40% rate, or the 67% rate, the jury would have had to award something for net cash value.
The story of Mary's appearance to Juan Diego was codified in the work of Miquel Sánchez in 1648, and an account in the indigenous language (Nahuatl) was published in 1649 and widely accepted as accurate.
In the past, he has been only too happy to accept as accurate reports from academics with 'vested interests' if they happen to concur with his world view". The LSE research was undertaken on a tiny budget, with all academics giving up a great deal of time for next to no return.
Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) testing technology is accepted as an accurate diagnostic tool.
As the film has been watched and watched again, and increasingly admired, the dialogue has come to be accepted as appallingly accurate.
Media coverage of natural disasters – floods, blizzards, hurricanes, earthquakes and volcanoes – is, on the contrary, largely accepted as an accurate reflection of what really happened.
If he had been giving a university lecture on religious sociology, such a statement might have been accepted as an accurate description of reality.
