The phrase "accurate as ever" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something remains consistently accurate over time.
Example: "Her predictions about the market trends were accurate as ever, proving her expertise once again."
Alternatives: "as precise as always" or "as correct as ever".
That left boot is as relentlessly accurate as ever.
He will be hoping Beckham's crossing remains as accurate as ever.
For her part, Beyoncé explains how "Your love's got me looking so crazy right now," but her vocals -- as deft and accurate as ever -- convey none of the giddy rush that the lyrics describe.
Any comment on the departure of the 5 Bradford councillors today?" Her reply was as follows: "@helenpidd Nice to know you are as accurate as ever with your information @realmckay @georgegalloway fingeronpulse".
It began with the realisation, two weeks before my old sixth-form college reunion, that, 18 years after my last visit, I would be returning to the same place, and the judgment of the college nurse was still as accurate as ever.
Looking back in 1994, Kael was as accurate as ever in pinpointing her own faults as a writer: "reckless excess in both praise and damnation... Writing very fast and trying to distil my experience of a movie, I often got carried away by words... .. Certainly, her enthusiasms could seem wild, as for Last Tango In Paris, of which she wrote: "Bertolucci and Brando have altered the face of an art form".
Larger audiences improve Google's data and make its products more accurate – as well as ever more impossible to avoid.
He throws as quick and as strong and as accurate as anybody's ever thrown.
Most recently, the tribal manifesto has been described by a local editor as "everyday something new", and this seems as accurate as you might ever hope to get.
I suspect this to be as accurate as a description can ever be – given that this sentence is already projected thinking as content of mind itself.
