The phrase "accurate or more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The results were accurate or more than we expected."
Alternatives: "precise or greater" or "correct or additional".
Their broad argument couldn't be more accurate or more timely.
"Katie is as accurate, or more accurate, than the men we have.
Certainly, we have seen in anthropology and archeology how theories of human evolution based on fossil evidence alone have crumbled before new theories based on DNA analysis — not because the latter are more accurate or more convincing but just because they happen to involve DNA, those magic three letters.
However, it is interesting to observe that the Pearson and Spearman methods produce very similar results and neither method is consistently more accurate or more conservative than the other in terms of probabilities of failure.
Were the clothes historically accurate or more stylized?
By having more cells, the decoding will be more accurate, or more robust to noises.
Figure 3A presents a paradox: the optimal number of judges may increase despite the use of more accurate judges or more accurate evaluation methods.
We have shown that it is as accurate as or more accurate than screening criteria derived from current guidelines.
Two markers that are not cleared by the kidney: a resorption (or, more accurate, an osteoclast cellular number marker) is tartrate resistant acid phosphatase (TRAP5b); and, the formation (or more accurate, an osteoblast activity marker), bone-specific alkaline phosphatase.
However, we feel it is important to counter the impression that the best frequency/rate approach is more precise or more accurate than the contrast approach.
These days, extra graphical power is used for more subtle features such as more accurate lighting or more realistic-looking hair.
