The phrase "accurate professor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a professor who is precise, correct, or reliable in their knowledge or teaching methods.
Example: "The students appreciated the accurate professor who always provided them with the correct information during lectures."
Alternatives: "precise instructor" or "reliable educator".
The table is remarkably accurate – American geography professor Mark Monmonier wrote a computer program to replicate Wright's calculations, and determined that for a Mercator map of the world 3 feet wide, the greatest discrepancy between Wright's table and the program was only 0.00039 inches on the map.
The trouble is, "We don't know that doing white-on-white interviews and black-on-black interviews would be more accurate," said Jon Krosnick, a professor of psychology and political science at Stanford.
"We tend to think of Manhattan as a city largely of the young and middle-aged, but that's not strictly accurate," said Andrew A. Beveridge, a professor of sociology at Queens College.
"We have engineered large parts of our system on an assumption of trust that may no longer be accurate," said a Stanford law professor, Joseph A. Grundfest.
"As far as we can tell so far, these new sources are as accurate as the traditional ones," Professor Goodchild said.
Not only are the professors predicting less accurate estimates from analysts, but also less agreement among them.
Every one of them depends on harried professors turning in accurate book lists on time.
We considered professors to be accurate if they were able to predict the degree of acceptance of evolution among their students within 10%% of the actual acceptance.
But it wasn't always accurate, as a group of law professors and economists, usually called the Chicago School, set out to show in the nineteen-seventies.
Professor Ford argued that however accurate it is, a book focusing too much on facts, ignoring broader themes, might fail to be meaningful to a child.
