The phrase "accurate something" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is precise or correct, but it lacks specificity and context.
Example: "The report needs accurate data to support its conclusions."
Alternatives: "precise information" or "correct details."
It's arrogance, too, to think that Australia's much touted ability to "punch above its weight" is – or perhaps "was" is now more accurate – something innate, or a gift reserved solely for those born or bred in this wide brown land that's girt by sea.
Or, to be more accurate, something is being done to reduce the damage done by flooding of this small neighborhood, which is in a low lying area by the Saw Mill River: Seven homes are being placed on stilts, out of harm's way.
Or, to be more accurate, something about a whole slew of well-reported pieces, don't sit right with me.
The responses range from the bewildered ("Those things... The writing... Yeah") to the blunt ("Miley Cyrus") to the surprisingly accurate ("Something that gets really popular on the Internet).
It's slow to fire but accurate, something that gels well with F.E.A.R.'s time dilation mechanics, allowing you to slow down time before ploughing a stake through their face, embedding them in the walls.
Decide what type of costume you want - something that is 100% accurate, something that is comfortable, or something that is quick and easy to make.
The result, if the dates are accurate, is something of an embarrassment.
He does not mention Carl Rogers, one of the founders of humanistic psychology, and his emphasis on accurate empathy, something central to counselling and achieved only by very careful listening.
Over the years I've gotten much better at realizing that a gut feeling that someone isn't quite right or kind is usually accurate, not something that I should forgive in the hopes that our interaction improves.
The "eavesdropping" interpretation could be accurate, or something else unexpected could be going on, he says: "Nothing about interactions between insects and plants surprises me".
"It's an opportunity for the tribe and the community to share an accurate history, something more thoughtful than just a book," she said.
