The phrase "accurate confident" is not correct in English as it lacks a conjunction or a preposition to connect the two adjectives properly.
You might use it in a context where you want to describe someone who is both accurate and confident, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "She is both accurate and confident in her assessments."
Alternatives: "precisely self-assured" or "exactly assured."
He certainly looks like a more accurate, confident player now.
His passer rating this season is 90.1, doubling his previous N.F.L. career number, and he is a bigger, stronger, more accurate, confident and mature passer and leader.
Energetic, accurate, confident.
In the independent task (Experiment 1b), diagnostic accuracy was recorded and revealed that Experts were the most accurate, confident and sensitive, followed by Medics and then Novices.
This outcome leads to a more accurate and confident diagnosis of small lesions.
The steering doesn't offer the fingertip pleasures of the BMW, but it is accurate and confident nonetheless.
The new electric steering isn't the most tactile on the road, but it's accurate and confident.
Recent application of a new technique, mud gas isotope logging (MGIL), has shown comparable isotopic data to traditional gas samples collected from down-hole tools while providing the petroleum systems analyst with the necessary large datasets needed to make accurate and confident reservoir evaluations.
The fossil specimen, which was discovered in 2005 and fully unearthed in 2009, was made up of some 70% of the dinosaur's skeleton behind the head, a factor that gave the researchers a very accurate and confident understanding of the creature's size (25.9 m [some 85 ft] long) and weight (about 65 tons).
Thus, these findings provide a template reference for accurate and confident annotation of such compounds in other plants.
For newer generation MD-CT, the main challenge is to achieve images allowing accurate and confident diagnosis while avoiding excessive radiation exposure.
