The phrase "accurate in all respects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when emphasizing that something is completely correct or precise in every detail.
Example: "The report must be accurate in all respects to ensure that our findings are credible and reliable."
Alternatives: "entirely accurate" or "correct in every detail".
Director Redfearn: First, following up on Rule 15c2-11, this Rule currently requires a broker-dealer, among other things, to review certain issuer information and have a reasonable basis for believing such information is accurate in all material respects and from a reliable source, before the broker-dealer initiates quotations for an OTC security.
Capitalism is faster". This observation reflects an accurate portrayal of East Germany in all respects but one: its sports system, or "the miracle machine" as it was called in the title of a book written more than 10 years ago by a Canadian author, Doug Gilbert.
Jesse McKinley's article about where the price of a $100 ticket to "Mamma Mia!" goes ["And the Stub Is All Yours," May 19] was accurate in most respects, and helped explain to audiences why tickets must cost what they do.
Levitt's report also concluded that the league's financial reporting, which the players association has criticized in the past, "presents a comprehensive and accurate statement, in all material respects, of the combined financial results of the entire league".
JIT demands accurate production planning and execution in all respects.
The BBC has corrected the account posted by Mr Rippon on the internet, saying it had not been accurate in some respects.
Epstein's assessment of the permit power was and remains accurate in three respects: it is vast in scope, it is ripe for administrative abuse, and it has been largely ignored in legal scholarship.
The original description of Y. sangbiensis by Wu et al. [ 13] was accurate in most respects, and those authors correctly documented several autapomorphic features that support the validity of the species.
Many views about the ceremonial revival of the 19th century have not in all respects been accurate; and followers of Edward Pusey, a leader of the Catholic revival known as the Oxford Movement, and ritualists sometimes blundered not from excess of archaeological zeal as has been commonly supposed but rather because they were inordinately influenced by their sociocultural environment.
