The phrase "accurate memory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reliability or precision of someone's recollection of events or information.
Example: "Her accurate memory of the details helped the investigators solve the case."
Alternatives: "reliable recollection" or "precise remembrance."
That long, accurate memory is key to her understanding and articulating childhood.
His problem is a painfully accurate memory, and no way of editing it.
You can really empathise with Christopher - his strange habits and bizarrely accurate memory - particularly when things go wrong for him.
(There are exceptions, like Artie Shaw, a tough, unsmiling character with an accurate memory, and Jackie McLean, who talks as if he's tired of pieties).
If you've been lucky enough to travel though Latin America or across Africa, you will have no doubt noticed a much more accurate memory of Marley and reggae's revolutionary message than we seem to have here.
But it did not occur to me to ask: Can one's intelligence rely entirely on the public language; can one form a precise thought, recall an accurate memory, or even feel a genuine feeling, with only the public language?
("What church is this, Santo Stefano Rotondo or San Giovanni in Laterano?") With a GPS (global positioning system), a camera can accurately note where a photo was snapped and help a shutterbug recall more accurate memories.
A related myth is that emotional events lead to more ingrained, accurate memories.
The design procedures are dependent on external inputs, which ensure to restore accurate memories.
This is an unfortunate reality, because accurate memories of an autistic person's childhood and the histories of our symptoms are the very key to an accurate diagnosis.
Foremost perhaps are discourses put into the Buddha's mouth for example, his sermon "In the Deer Park"—and no doubt deriving from fairly accurate memories.
