The phrase "accurate examination" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a thorough and precise analysis or assessment of something, such as a situation, document, or subject matter.
Example: "The researchers conducted an accurate examination of the data to ensure the validity of their findings."
Alternatives: "thorough analysis" or "precise assessment".
The only truly accurate examination of the pipeline would include a full cost accounting its environmental footprint.
Pankaj Mishra's article was a concise and accurate examination of the Kashmir crisis (Why silence over Kashmir speaks volumes, 14 August).
All ethnic groups should be accorded accurate examination in the schools, so that all students may learn to appreciate the contributions of America's immigrants.
The call for proposals states: Security screening is conducted to evaluate the risk of individuals entering transportation and other critical infrastructure and requires efficient, rapid and accurate examination of a person.
An accurate examination of the occlusion highlighted a pre-contact of 1.7 as the likely cause of the open bite.
However, very accurate examination is needed to find the functionality of these tiny creatures at different reservoir conditions.
Patients underwent accurate examinations and a gathering of physiological, pathological, remote and proximal, familiar, and pharmacological anamnestic data.
IRT-based analysis also afforded more accurate examinations of the features of each scale item than the analyses based on CTT.
The women also described unsatisfactory care episodes with lack of accurate examinations or diagnosis, ineffective treatment, not being listened to or taken seriously.
In this article, we use the concept of "family involvement", which has the advantage of enabling a more-accurate examination on the effect of familial factors on business performance and its dynamics.
We addressed these limitations by studying population-based cohorts by using a conditional growth measure that is not correlated with the initial HAZ, which allowed for a more-accurate examination of the association of postinfancy growth with key developmental outcomes.
