The phrase "accurate requires" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express that something needs to be accurate, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "Achieving success in this project accurate requires careful planning and execution." (Note: This example is still incorrect due to the phrase's structure.)
Alternatives: "accuracy demands" or "precision necessitates".
That's because making a machine-learning system more accurate requires feeding it lots of example data to tune its abilities.
As the subspace iteration procedure, although quite accurate, requires a factorization of the stiffness matrix, as an alternative, a procedure based on component mode synthesis is suggested.
In particular the software is open source and thus freely available, it is accurate, requires only simple easily available equipment and able to track potentially large groups of fish (possibly >50) while maintaining their individual identities.
And the steering, too, which is accurate, requires a bit of a learning curve, because the actual turning motion is a bit on the slow side.
IVC imaging can be problematic in the obese and those with ascites, and SVC imaging, though more accurate requires transesophageal echocardiography, limiting its application.
Kitchen said that McEwan's descriptions of operations were "extremely accurate," requiring almost no corrections.
These techniques, while generally accurate, require extensive soil sampling, laboratory analysis, and are inherently destructive to the sample analyzed.
Manual approaches, while more accurate, require further improvements in reliability and efficiency for routine use [13], [22], [23].
However, accurate prediction requires accurate knowledge of fundamental behaviour coupled with well-designed experiments.
However, an accurate simulation requires accurate input data, and the availability of good data might present the biggest hindrance for simulation studies in practice.
In addition, accurate staging requires accurate pathological assessment of a resected tumour specimen.
