The phrase "accuracy of campaign" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the precision or correctness of a campaign's objectives, strategies, or outcomes.
Example: "The accuracy of the campaign's data analysis was crucial for making informed decisions."
Alternatives: "precision of the campaign" or "correctness of the campaign".
The false charge that Obama supported comprehensive sex education for kids in kindergarten had been refuted two days earlier in a "Check Point," the newspaper's vehicle for assessing the accuracy of campaign claims.
States rarely check the accuracy of campaign finance records or asset disclosures unless prompted by a complaint.
The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 puts the burden of ensuring accuracy of campaign finance filings onto political committees' treasurers.
That campaign should focus on not just the importance of voting and how to register and vote but on ways to make citizens' voices heard, including how to write, email and visit office holders, organize for collective action, study issues, and check the accuracy of campaign promises and charges.
The Times reported last month that Dr. Farley, in a series of e-mails, overruled his chief nutritionist and others who had raised concerns about the accuracy of the campaign, "Pouring on the Pounds".
The estimated FGAs accuracy of three campaigns is less than 0.4 mGal after the gravity reductions (Fu et al. 2014).
Now, as both campaigns prepare for the first Obama-Romney debate next week, Republicans have been signaling that they plan to more aggressively question the accuracy of the Obama campaign's assertions.
Among expatriates and plugged-in Ugandans here, the video has become the subject of animated discussions, with debates breaking out over the accuracy of the online campaign and the intentions of the charity that prepared it.
"All this helps keep the network alive in Gaza," he said, which helped the accuracy of the early air campaign.
B1 Blind Marauders of the Sky AIR POWER -- The swiftness and accuracy of the American air campaign in Afghanistan illustrated a new kind of air power, where high-technology precision weapons, guided by aircraft and ground commandos, enabled a ragtag opposition to rout the once-feared Taliban army.
Can you imagine the outcry that would erupt if some government agency tried to screen the content of campaign commercials for accuracy before they went on the air?
