The phrase "accuracy demands" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the necessity for precision or correctness in a particular context, such as research, data analysis, or any field where accuracy is crucial.
Example: "In scientific research, accuracy demands that all measurements be taken with the utmost care to ensure valid results."
Alternatives: "precision requires" or "correctness necessitates".
Less stringent accuracy demands on objects and fixtures.
At low accuracy demands the conventional spatial discretisation may be more efficient and more convenient to use.
Secondly, the time synchronization service must enable applications with time accuracy demands at the tens of μ s level.
It is very important nowadays to balance between production costs and accuracy demands that are given by the customer.
(I) is simpler, but makes very high accuracy demands, and appears to give models of higher complexity little advantage.
In this paper a real-time seam tracking algorithm is proposed that can cope with the accuracy demands of robotic laser welding.
It was a masterclass in how an actor can use space to create the emotional accuracy demanded by a text.
"The standards of veracity and accuracy demanded of a network news anchorman are much higher than those expected of a politician," writes the Daily Beast's Lloyd Grove.
(2) In addition to an overall much faster processing speed, our method provides a new tradeoff that a lower accuracy demand (a larger value for ϵ) promises a faster processing speed, whereas the best prior work's processing speed is Θ(nlog(1/δ)) in any case and for any ϵ.
The results of these studies [12], [13] suggest that the social affordances guiding approaching action sequences increases the accuracy demand during the execution of these sequences.
Assuming that the reaching time and accuracy demand remains constant, peak velocities can be modulated using targets with different reaching distance (see Methods).
