The phrase "accuracy of testing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the precision or correctness of results obtained from a testing process or methodology.
Example: "The accuracy of testing is crucial for ensuring reliable results in scientific research."
Alternatives: "testing precision" or "testing reliability".
Although the diagnostic accuracy of testing saliva samples has not been determined in preterm infants, saliva is widely used because it is easier to obtain than urine.
These sessions gave the teams and drivers the opportunity to familiarise themselves with their cars, though the teams downplayed the accuracy of testing times as being representative of the running order for the season.
Because availability and accuracy of testing varies between racial and ethnic groups, it is important to seek out representation from diverse populations.
Carrying out hearing assessments in open, rural community settings, rather than in a sound proofed clinic, challenges the control of ambient sound and accuracy of testing.
Testing and diagnosis has reached levels that raise serious questions as to the true prevalence of the disorder, the accuracy of testing methods, the cost benefit of diagnosis and treatment and whether this is being translated into improved health outcomes.
Stimulation of calcitonin release with pentagastrin infusion has long been used to distinguish neoplastic from non-neoplastic causes of mild hypercalcitoninemia; however, pentagastrin is no longer available for human use in the U.S., and the diagnostic accuracy of testing with alternative stimulants such as calcium infusion remains to be established (31).
Additional file 1: Prediction accuracies of tested methods.
If an individual requests, repeat testing can sometimes be performed in order to confirm the accuracy of test results.
David Rogosa, a professor of educational statistics at Stanford University, has calculated the "accuracy" of tests used in California to abolish social promotion.
While belatedly questioning the accuracy of tests at an Air Force laboratory that found strong indications of a problem, the aviation agency has refused to do so much as visit the laboratory to verify its claim, the report said.
The move was prompted after Pathway announced plans last week to sell its genetic test through drug stores nationwide for the first time "despite concern from the scientific community regarding the accuracy of test results," the letters stated.
