The phrase "accuracy of assumptions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the correctness or reliability of certain beliefs or premises in various contexts, such as research, analysis, or decision-making.
Example: "The accuracy of assumptions made during the study is crucial for the validity of the results."
Alternatives: "correctness of assumptions" or "validity of assumptions".
M&A-based shaping strategies often require huge capital outlays and can rise or fall on the accuracy of assumptions about economies of scale or scope.
The pull from the desire for higher levels of materials performance, coupled with the push of more sophisticated techniques for residual stress measurement, favours a reassessment of the accuracy of assumptions made about residual stresses and their modification during fatigue cycling.
The mortality numbers also depend to some degree on the accuracy of assumptions about how exposure to different levels of pollution affects disease risk.
This paper builds on the work of KR05 to produce a new climatology of global dust uplift from DDPs (i.e., dry convective winds), mainly by improving the accuracy of assumptions (3) and (4) above.
Top management also compares current budgets to check the accuracy of planning assumptions and to see if operating units throughout the company are using the same common assumptions.
A satisfactory comparison of the experimental results and numerical calculations showed the accuracy of the assumptions of the proposed mathematical model.
We investigate the accuracy of and assumptions underlying the numerical binary Monte Carlo collision operator due to Nanbu [K. Nanbu, Phys. Rev. E 55 (1997 4642]].
The exact speed of deployment is dependent on the accuracy of ROI assumptions as determined by actual data gathered from Clicky, the Clickable Value-Wheel usage.
Namely, models that incorporate no-arbitrage conditions (such as the uncovered interest rate parity) assume that different currency-denominated assets are perfect substitutes.3 Consequently, the validity of results largely depends on the accuracy of these assumptions.
However, it should be noted that the statistical design still rests heavily on the accuracy of initial assumptions about time to event outcome and much of the design methodology is yet to be fully developed and applied in practice.
When data are extrapolated from a related population (referred to as the source population) to children (referred to as the target population), the quality of inferences about children depends both on the accuracy of the assumptions underpinning the extrapolation and the quality of the extrapolated data.
