The phrase "accuracy of the conclusions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reliability or correctness of conclusions drawn from data or analysis.
Example: "The accuracy of the conclusions drawn from the study is crucial for its credibility."
Alternatives: "correctness of the conclusions" or "validity of the conclusions".
The correctness of the specifications of the stochastic frontier production model would directly affect the accuracy of the conclusion.
During initial performance in the absence of incentives, dorsal striatal activation for "Old" memory conclusions nonetheless exceeded that for "New" conclusions regardless of the accuracy of these conclusions.
The Conservatives did not challenge the accuracy of the IFS conclusions, but a spokesman said: "In truth, any increase in funding for the NHS – and we have committed to an extra £10bn by 2020 – is based both on a strong economy and securing a good Brexit deal.
This observation has raised our concern about the usefulness and accuracy of the biological conclusions obtained using indirect comparison methods.
Thus the accuracy of the contradictory conclusion is susceptible.
It is difficult to assess the correctness of information in the DNPR and the DPDB (ie, the accuracy of the pathology conclusion and diagnosis for a particular investigation) because the pathology examination is considered the gold standard against which all clinical conclusions are compared.
Finally, several reviews did not attempt to accumulate included studies and presented only qualitative assessment, which significantly limited accuracy and precision of the conclusions [ 21, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34].
In considering the exceptions of the defendants to the masters' reports in matters of fact, questioning the accuracy of their conclusions in respect to the amount of the defendants' profits, we have observed the rule recognized and affirmed in Tilghman v. Proctor, 125 U. S. 136, 149, 8 Sup.
