The phrase "accurate and objective" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing information, analysis, or reporting that is precise and free from bias.
Example: "The journalist's report was praised for being both accurate and objective, providing a clear view of the events without personal opinions."
Alternatives: "precise and unbiased" or "exact and impartial."
In his letter, Mr. Awad said "negative impressions of Islam are most often based on a lack of accurate and objective information".
Still, he said, the looming threat of climate change will inevitably drive a market for accurate and objective accounting systems.
In the first place, real success requires an accurate and objective assessment of exactly what each party has to gain or lose.
To date, there is no accurate and objective diagnostic test for PE.
One limitation to investigating gaps is the lack of efficient, accurate, and objective methods to characterize gap size and shape.
The International Broadcasting Bureau, a federal entity that also operates Voice of America, says the purpose of Radio and TV Martí is to broadcast "accurate and objective news and information" to Cuba, where news is tightly controlled by the government.
The federal International Broadcasting Bureau, which also operates the Voice of America, says the purpose of Radio and TV Martí is to broadcast "accurate and objective news and information" to Cuba, where news is tightly controlled by the government.
"He loved Cornell, but he also believed that the magazine should always be accurate and objective in its reporting, even if that meant that it would sometimes be at odds with the administration or startle its alumni readership.
There is a grim vindication — and also an obvious, effective existential joke — in Justine's discovery that her hyperbolic despair may turn out to be rooted in an accurate and objective assessment of the state of the universe.
Management of fluid overload in patients with end-stage renal disease represents a unique challenge to clinical practice because of the lack of accurate and objective measurement methods.
To do so, he said, "would be a devastating blow to the public diplomacy of the United States and a squandering of the fund of trust that has been developed over the decades in our overseas audiences, who turn to V.O.A. for accurate and objective news".
