The phrase "accurate from a" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts where you are discussing the accuracy of information or data from a specific source or perspective.
Example: "The report is accurate from a scientific standpoint, providing reliable data for our research."
Alternatives: "correct from a" or "precise from a".
Jackson again missed the conversion but was accurate from a penalty, awarded when Copeland was sin-binned for a blatant infringement.
These intuitions, also referred to as naïve theories or framework theories, provide simple explanations for natural phenomena that work well in everyday life, even if they are not entirely accurate from a scientific standpoint (Wellman and Gelman 1998).
Although, the leak included a scanned copy of one of the screenplay's pages and a lengthy review (which turned out to be accurate) from a blogger called Forizzer.
As shown here, these networks can be used to display distances that are accurate from a mathematical perspective, as well as comparing favorably to an accepted method for establishing molecular similarity, the phylogenetic tree.
Using the MDC with 17 points change as cut-off has lower sensitivity but is more accurate from a statistical point of view.
Even when the predictions are estimated to be very accurate, from a biologist's perspective, the choice of which of these predictions is to be studied further is made based on factors like availability of reagents and resources and the possibility of formulating some reasonable hypothesis about its biological relevance.
The conventional instruments are accurate from an engineering point of view, and should be improved in terms of how are they employed [15].
Any change would generate additional costs, and might well foster greater public distrust of insurers even though such classification could eventually become more accurate from an actuarial standpoint.
With the enhancement module, we achieved a significant increase in the number of CGM values classified as accurate (zone A), from 75.1% of original to 87.7% (P = 0.02).
He's also very accurate (judged from a journalist's perspective) on the importance of deadlines.
In a statement Triggs said: "Upon further reflection I accept that the article was an accurate excerpt from a longer interview.
