The phrase "accurate in assuming" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the correctness of someone's assumption or belief about a situation or fact.
Example: "She was accurate in assuming that the project would be completed ahead of schedule."
Alternatives: "correct in believing" or "right in presuming".
Finally, our data indicate that KCNE1 changes the properties of the O2 (AKA activated-open) state; therefore, it would not be accurate to assume in the model that the open state of KCNQ1+KCNE1 would have the same properties as the O2 state of KCNQ1.
The inclusion of a greater number of fossil calibration points can reduce bias and result in more accurate age estimates, assuming that the chosen points are mutually consistent [ 45].
The goal is to yield accurate risk profiling assuming proper sample size has been reached in the knowledge bank.
It is of interest that base excess is only accurate in vivo when it assumes a constant hemoglobin concentration.
An accurate, assumed stress four-node membrane finite element with two translational and one rotational degree of freedom per node is discussed in this chapter.
This was not accurate, as both assumed office after the 2012 elections.
Late in the 20th century, the bed rest trial showed evidence that the diagnostic value of classical neurological signs is not as accurate as was assumed beforehand [ 18].
Given the facts as alleged by the S.E.C. (and the judge has to assume they are accurate in considering a dismissal motion), it is hard to imagine a less absurd conclusion than the one reached by Judge Batts.
In the absence of knowing which method was more accurate, the demographic estimate assuming lower would be more conservative.
This ensured that the retinal optic flow patterns in the RP and SP conditions were identical (assuming accurate pursuit in the RP condition).
