The phrase "accurate of course" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that something is accurate, with an acknowledgment or affirmation, but the structure is awkward.
Example: "The data presented in the report is accurate, of course, given the thorough research conducted."
Alternatives: "accurate, naturally" or "correct, of course."
Such forebodings would prove accurate, of course.
That's not strictly accurate, of course.
We demand that the systems behind A.T.M.'s and credit cards be accurate, of course.
That race is described by color isn't accurate, of course.
It's completely accurate, of course, but there's something odd about the message it conveys: it makes it sound like the food you're buying isn't ready to eat.
In a heated letter to the Evening Star, she said the reliefs were not meant to be historically accurate: "Of course, we knew all this, but we disregarded it because we wanted these panels to portray the most prominent men of the history of the country who were in the Senate during the 16 years that my husband was Senator".
He doesn't like the title - 'a drink with Shane MacGowan' is not accurate because of course it is many drinks over many years.
That conceit is not always accurate, but of course it is through video games that we control the most direct and literal versions of our digital selves.
Asked why it had taken English Heritage so long to include women, a spokesperson said: "In everything we do we strive to be historically accurate and of course women wouldn't have participated in jousts in the past.
Labour MP John Mann told BBC2's Newsnight: "If these comments by Prince Andrew are accurate – and of course we don't know that yet – then clearly it's of public interest that they are out there, so that he can judge whether he is performing the role well and government can make that judgment as well.
A business driven by really accurate data, of course….
