The phrase "accuracy of recognizing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the precision or correctness of identifying or perceiving something.
Example: "The accuracy of recognizing faces in photographs has improved significantly with recent advancements in technology."
Alternatives: "precision of identification" or "correctness of recognition".
In this paper, we analyze the accuracy of dispatchers' recognizing stroke/TIA symptoms in terms of sensitivity and positive predictive value (PPV) using symptoms identification by pre-hospital assessment on the scene as reference.
Experiments show that the proposed techniques provide superior scene character recognition accuracy and are capable of recognizing scene texts of different scripts and languages.
This paper presents a new technique of high accuracy to recognize both typewritten and handwritten English and Arabic texts without thinning.
The proposed algorithm is capable of recognizing different modulation schemes with high accuracy at low SNRs.
The results of the experiments indicated a high degree of accuracy in recognizing these two types of headaches and a dramatic improvement compared to guideline-based CDSSs.
The results revealed a high degree of accuracy in recognizing most types of primary headaches; however, it was unable to accurately diagnose PM and PTTH when symptoms overlapped.
The recognition accuracy achieved on these datasets demonstrates that the proposed approach has an abundant discriminating power of recognizing the variety of actions.
The first testing phase in the headache clinic delivered promising results, which revealed a high degree of accuracy in recognizing MO, MA, CM, iETTH, fETTH, CTTH, cluster headache, NDPH, and MOH, and a fair degree of accuracy in distinguishing PM and PTTH.
In our study, CDSS for headache disorders has demonstrated a high degree of accuracy in recognizing MO, MA, CM, iETTH, fETTH, CTTH and cluster headache, and a fair degree of accuracy in distinguishing PM and PTTH.
PANSS scores of FEP patients on Depressed factor correlated positively with the accuracy to recognize fearful expressions (r = .473).473
