The phrase "accuracy of exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to measurement, assessment, or evaluation of how accurately something is presented or revealed.
Example: "The accuracy of exposure in the photographs was crucial for the scientific study."
Alternatives: "precision of exposure" or "correctness of exposure".
They may also improve the accuracy of exposure models linking emission sources with estimated pollutant concentrations at the residential level.
In western European countries, erosion due to climatically driven processes and human activities is probably the factor that most limits the accuracy of exposure ages and landscape modification rates.
They could therefore challenge the accuracy of exposure assessment.
Differing exposures at home compared to work/school also decreases the accuracy of exposure assessment.
The primary limitation of this study is the accuracy of exposure location for the RRV data.
This may affect the accuracy of exposure assessment, and a further investigation using daily data is needed in future.
The accuracy of exposures, outcomes, and survey response rates varied too little across newspaper stories, appearing in 99%, 97%, and 0% of stories, respectively.
Although alcohol consumption, like other personal habits, can be reported by the subjects with reasonable accuracy, misclassification of exposure may still occur.
These findings imply that personal exposures can depend on activity patterns and that microenvironmental concentration information can improve the accuracy of personal exposure estimation.
However, without some confirmation of the exposure estimates through an approved method of biologic sampling, it is often not possible to validate the accuracy of the exposure assessment.
We would have expected any association to become stronger when using data closer to the monitor as the accuracy of the exposure increases, but in this case the association became weaker.
