The phrase "accurate growth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe growth that is precise, correct, or true to a certain standard or measurement.
Example: "The company's accurate growth over the past year has impressed investors and analysts alike."
Alternatives: "precise growth" or "correct growth".
If that forecast turns out to be accurate, growth over the last two quarters will have been the slowest since the 0.1percentt pace in the first half of 1991.
High species recognition accuracy is crucial for forest management planning systems that involve different treatment schedules depending on species and also important towards accurate growth and yield estimates.
The integrator yields accurate growth rates for the gentle-bump instability even when the timestep is of the order of the inverse plasma frequency.
This study suggests that for many moraines a technique that identifies the largest lichen, or the average of the largest lichens on five different boulders, is likely to result in more accurate growth curve construction and subsequent landform ages than statistically rigorous techniques.
Only 15 of the 247 recaptured Nautiluses were immature at initial capture and recapture times and therefore able to provide accurate growth estimates with a mean of 0.0614±0.023 mm day−1) and a range between 0.018 and 0.111 mm day−1.
Higher repeatability translates into more accurate growth assessment.
Regarding embryogenesis, Schipani revealed that cartilage structures in the limbs of E15.5 mouse embryos are highly hypoxic and that HIF1 α is essential for accurate growth-plate and joint formation [ 12].
The proposed GVAR model thus inherits these characteristics and provides a sufficiently accurate void growth formulation (and simple at the same time).
During cellular reduction of molybdate to Mo-blue, it was noted that cells precipitated together with a portion of the Mo-blue product preventing accurate cellular growth kinetic determination to be carried out in the presence of different nitrogen or electron donors.
The farther apart these data points are, the more accurate the growth rate is likely to be.
Certain inherent difficulties associated with liquid cultures of S. coelicolor like pellet formation make accurate estimation of growth, and therefore alignment of growth stages between strains, using optical density measurements difficult.
