The phrase "accurate glimpse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a clear or precise view or understanding of a situation, concept, or object.
Example: "The documentary provided an accurate glimpse into the lives of the indigenous people."
Alternatives: "clear insight" or "precise view".
The warning also stated that the images do not provide an accurate glimpse of Paris at the time.
Some students thought Obama's teaching offers a more accurate glimpse of his potential presidency than the oft-cited statistic that he holds the most liberal voting record in the Senate.
Spotify's charts show what people are choosing to listen to right now, and the chart provided by song-recognition service Shazam gives an accurate glimpse of what people will want to hear in the future.
The team found that studying voice directly – rather than the expert-created behavioral codes – offered a more accurate glimpse at a couple's future.
Wearables will give us a more accurate glimpse into the workforce by offering new data on an employee's workday and his or her overall well-being.
Through The Theory of Everything, moviegoers were given a reasonably accurate glimpse into the lives of ALS patients.
But hidden among the dross are beautifully accurate glimpses of life in a family with a disabled child, made possible by a remarkable performance from a young actor named Shia LaBeouf in the role of Trudy's disabled twin brother, Eddie.
Indeed, the Oscar shorts offer a more accurate, more complete glimpse of the state of cinema than the features.
From the slick marketing that draws unsuspecting corporate lawyer parents to the production team that pumps out one series, these books provide an interesting, accurate and chilling glimpse at the manner in which our society functions.
And where some have proven to have been surprisingly accurate in their glimpse into the financial and economic future, these projections have usually been scorned, until too late.
In the case of "Love" this is partly accurate: There is a fascinating glimpse of an audition with Amanda Seyfried (playing herself) that reveals the everyday humiliations of the tryout process as well as the obsequiousness expected toward actors higher up the star food chain.
