The phrase "accurate scientists" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe scientists who are precise and reliable in their work or findings.
Example: "The research was conducted by a team of accurate scientists who ensured that all data was meticulously recorded."
Alternatives: "precise scientists" or "reliable scientists".
It also suggests that estimates of plutonium production by the Energy Department and its predecessors, including the Atomic Energy Commission and the Manhattan Project, were not nearly as accurate as scientists and bureaucrats said they were.
The familiar view of sauropod dinosaurs reaching out for vegetation using their long, graceful necks may not be entirely accurate, say scientists.
Most evidence seems to suggest the assignment of orders is accurate, but scientists disagree about the relationships between the orders themselves; evidence from modern bird anatomy, fossils and DNA have all been brought to bear on the problem, but no strong consensus has emerged.
The predictions in the 1991 film for temperature and sea level rises and their impacts were remarkably accurate, according to scientists, and Shell was one of the first major oil companies to accept the reality and dangers of climate change.
With new DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) technology for generating accurate evolutionary trees, scientists have been able to trace the histories of signals and receptors using one or both of these scenarios.
But to get a fuller understanding of this phenomenon and to be able to make more accurate climate projections, scientists need to be able to better assess the vulnerability of permafrost to thawing and its many consequences for the Arctic and the planet.
Although the technology is billed as much more accurate than fingerprinting, scientists have worried about a potential flaw: If you have an eye infection--or an eye disease--will these scanners still recognize you as you?
This finding, reported in the March 4, 2014, online Early Edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, is important because it should lead to more accurate results for scientists studying how cancer spreads through the body, often leading to a grim prognosis.
"I happen to be one who is". For some, Benford goes too far in his accurate depiction of scientists at work.
He also provides a fairly accurate view of scientists and how they work.
