The phrase "accuracy existed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or availability of accuracy in a particular context or situation.
Example: "In the early stages of the project, it was clear that accuracy existed in the data collected, which helped guide our decisions."
Alternatives: "accuracy was present" or "accuracy was available."
Higher classification accuracy existed independently whether the classifier was based on MI of painful or non-painful limbs, indicating globally modified cortical activity.
Despite the relative homogeneity of the teams, differences in accuracy existed and remained after adjusting for the other variables in the logistic model.
This is in contrast to the TRANSBIG validation study, where considerable heterogeneity in both estimated model coefficients for gene expression values and predictive accuracy existed between ER+ and ER- subsets of breast cancer.
But doesn't that mean that some standards of accuracy exist?
Turns out that type of accuracy exists in videogames and TV shows, but not for me.
The present study suggests that an optimum spatial difference from the viewpoint of numerical stability and accuracy exists according to the numerical schemes.
For schemes with second-order truncation errors the observed accuracy was also of second order, as it should be, since the schemes in question express in effect the (p, q) approach for which--see [5, 7]--a formal proof of accuracy exists.
To the best of our knowledge, no independent emission tracking system with sufficient accuracy exists today that can be employed for monitoring, reporting and verification (MRV) of the claimed emission reductions.
Hollywood depends on military technical advisers to serve as consultants to ensure validity and accuracy exists in such productions.
Evidence that a bound on maximum predictive accuracy exists can be found in heritability.
Significant interobserver variation and a lack of sensitivity, specificity, and accuracy exist for radiologists in interpreting the volume and stage of lesions in prostate MRI [ 36– 36].
