The phrase "accurate reply" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a response that is precise and correct in relation to a question or statement.
Example: "I appreciate your accurate reply to my inquiry about the project timeline."
Alternatives: "correct response" or "precise answer".
"I think 'military confinement' is the most accurate," replied the spokesperson.
"Probably 50% accurate," he replied.
When asked by a lawyer whether the statement "I did not create Dolly" was accurate, he replied "Yes". The tribunal is hearing a claim from Prim Singh, a biologist, that Prof Wilmut harassed him.
Asked whether it accepted that the critical reports of Amnesty, HRW and other NGOs were accurate, it replied that it was contributing to education reform by providing access to "internationally renowned education and learning opportunities".
Asked if she were certain that the problem list was always accurate, she replied "it has to be accurate - we rely on it".
Mr. Dolan, Little, Brown's chief executive, said, "If they had been fighting the case, it would have meant to me that a whole bunch of people thought Mr. Smith's reporting about Schiavone was accurate". 125-Page Reply On May 15, Mr. Smith sent a 125-page reply to Mr. Williams's questions, backed by 80 pages of photocopied documents, most of them public records.
Android Wear's voice recognition is really very good: easily accurate enough to reply quickly to text messages or ask for directions.
If anyone had been expecting to find Tony Blair rueful or apologetic, they were quickly disabused.Asked whether he agreed with the foreign affairs committee's rather mild comment that the "jury is still out" on whether the threat assessment had been accurate, Mr Blair replied, "for me, the jury is not out".
Asked if that is accurate, [Clapper] replied: 'Yes, it is and it's also quite sensitive… The specifics are quite sensitive.'".
