The phrase "accuracy of facts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the correctness or truthfulness of information or data.
Example: "The accuracy of facts presented in the report is crucial for making informed decisions."
Alternatives: "truthfulness of information" or "correctness of data."
During the information-gathering process, companies should verify accuracy of facts to prevent acting on any misinformed assumptions or bad information.
The C.I.A. response challenges a number of these conclusions, in part by questioning the accuracy of facts cited in the report.
Bernstein and the Twitch group are also prepping a new version of their app that asks users to help structure the Web by checking the accuracy of facts posed by University of Washington-developed information extraction software Reverb's analysis of Wikipedia text.
What about the notion (outdated, I know) of accuracy, of fact-checking?
The challenges of accuracy of fact, of reasonable, informed perspective and the biggest of them all, good grammar.
That could be applied to blogs that agree to abide by certain standards of accuracy of fact checking, for example - but the rules are open to definition by whoever wants to contribute.
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".
Already in antiquity, readers argued about the merits of his style and the accuracy of his 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.
But it also serves as a goad to aggressive reporting — and a check on the accuracy of our facts and analysis.
Its purpose is to provide a procedural safeguard: to ensure the accuracy of the facts of which an agency takes notice.
