The phrase "accuracy or confidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the trade-offs or considerations between being precise (accuracy) and being sure of something (confidence) in various contexts, such as statistics, research, or decision-making.
Example: "In our analysis, we must consider whether we prioritize accuracy or confidence in our results."
Alternatives: "precision or certainty" or "exactness or assurance".
Two dimensions were identified to depict the development of reading proficiency quantity and quality, with the former stipulating how many things language learners can do while the latter describes the accuracy, fluency, or confidence that learners can do them.
This behavioral pattern thus means that any common episodic task effects on brain activity that occurred for both old and new items compared with the Control task cannot be explained by simple differences in accuracy, RT, or confidence.
Second, we must know the accuracy (error bars or confidence intervals) of the extracted information in order to decide whether a certain conclusion is supported by the data or could just be an artifact of measurement errors 10.
However, there were no significant differences between Subject- and Experimenter-spoken items in the Agentic recollection task for source accuracy (proportion correct responses), RT or Confidence (all P > 0.14).
Previous studies have shown that DTS vs. CXR improved sensitivity in the detection of CT-proven lung nodules [7, 8, 9, 10] and that DTS provides high diagnostic accuracy and confidence in confirming or ruling out pulmonary lesions suspected on CXR by improving pulmonary lesion conspicuity [11, 12, 13, 14].
Some studies reveal stable or even improved accuracy of confidence ratings with age for general knowledge (Dodson et al., 2007; Pliske & Mutter, 1996), problem solving (Vukman, 2005), or memory recall tasks (Lachman, Lachman, & Thronesbery, 1979).
The umpires, the statement said, "have no confidence in the accuracy or reliability of the QuesTec Umpire Information System in evaluating whether umpires correctly call balls and strikes".
While it's true that accuracy and confidence can correlate within a single person's repertoire of recollections, confidence is a poor marker of accuracy when judging a single act of recollection or when comparing across witnesses.
At one-all, Tsonga broke Federer's serve with an eruption of power, accuracy, and confidence that he kept up for the rest of the match.
