The phrase "accurate reflects" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a misuse of the word "reflects," which should be used in a different grammatical structure.
Example: "The data accurately reflects the current trends in the market."
Alternatives: "accurately represents" or "correctly depicts".
Draft vignettes were shown to psychiatrists, members of the peak consumer organisation, and people currently treated for schizophrenia to ensure that the descriptions were clinically accurate, reflected the experiences of the target population, and accurately represented the necessary dimensions of HRQoL.
Lloyds, meanwhile, said the research did not accurate reflect "the highly sophisticated security our customers benefit from".
The title is not pompous, but rather accurate – reflecting simply that the document is a previous direction made by the patient.
I felt optimistic; technical or legal aspects of my scripts would be accurate, reflecting my experience of more than 40 years as a social worker in child protection, Guardian Ad Litem, chair of child protection conferences and an adoption/fostering manager.
It's a little more corporate than previous terms, but then, so is the world — and it's also probably more accurate, reflecting the rise of the individual as brand, and modeling as a platform from which it can be extended.
21, complaining about media coverage that had accurate reflected the attendance of his swearing-in.
Gen. Stanley Mosk telegraphed his opposite number in Mexico: "I sincerely feel that reports of this incident, if accurate, reflect unfavorably upon Mexican judicial administration and may retard tourist trade..
Recurrent cost estimates for 2007 are the most accurate, reflecting the realities of a "mature" network.
In addition, the question whether waiting lists do accurate reflect the elderly people's demands, is evaluated.
For α = 10, the estimate E(S) is very accurate, reflecting its real value for every condition tested (fig. 7 B).
