The phrase "accuracy of fact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the precision or correctness of information or data.
Example: "The accuracy of fact is crucial in scientific research to ensure reliable results."
Alternatives: "factual accuracy" or "truthfulness of information".
What about the notion (outdated, I know) of accuracy, of fact-checking?
The C.I.A. response challenges a number of these conclusions, in part by questioning the accuracy of facts cited in the report.
Last week, two senators challenged even the accuracy of a fact sheet prepared by the N.S.A. to counter Mr. Snowden's claims about the phone data and Internet collection programs.
The suit focuses on the company's alleged use of "robo-signing" legal documents "without any knowledge of the facts alleged in the document and without regard to the truth and accuracy of those facts".
Scraps of theories, here and there, made partial sense, but the accuracy of the facts upon which they were constructed was impossible to determine.
A response drafted by top editors for the use of the office of the publisher in replying to complaints about the Hitt story asserted that there was "no reason to doubt the accuracy of the facts as reported".
The response ended by stating, "We have no reason to doubt the accuracy of the facts as reported in our article, which was not part of any campaign to promote abortion".
After the English translation of the court ruling became available on Dec. 8, I asked Mr. Marzorati if he continued to have "no reason to doubt the accuracy of the facts" in the article.
Without agreeing to the ways of OBL as to how he professed, believed and operated, We Omar Ossama Binladin, and my brothers, the lawful children of the Ossama Binladin (OBL) herewith demand an inquiry under UNO to reach to the accuracy of the facts as stated by United States into the fundamental question as to why our father was not arrested and tried but summarily executed without a court of law.
