The phrase "accurate supplier" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a supplier that provides precise and reliable products or services.
Example: "We are looking for an accurate supplier to ensure that our inventory is always up to date and meets our quality standards."
Alternatives: "reliable supplier" or "precise supplier".
Each of these elements is subject to change but by incorporating these into your cost calculations you have a more accurate picture of supplier cost performance.
But Which? warned that TCR is calculated only for a medium user of energy, so it does not always provide an accurate guide for switching supplier.
Today, most of the organizations and companies need to have a proper and accurate evaluation of their suppliers to meet their own needs and achieve sustainability in supply chain.
Because of their proximity to the market, retailers can provide more accurate demand forecasts to the supplier that is used to decide on issues such as capacity building and market prices with regard to retailers stiff due dates, different lead times and different price-dependent demand functions.
A spokesperson from the toy chain spoke to BT and confirmed the dates, saying "I can confirm this information has been given direct from our suppliers and is accurate".
The key is E-ChoiceNet's agreements with utilities to supply the customer's usage patterns electronically so that suppliers can make accurate bids.
Therefore, we realized that we needed a way to identify bottleneck suppliers for which it's critical to obtain accurate TTR information and distinguish them from other suppliers where even plus or minus 30% error in TTR information will have very little impact on the supply chain.
First Call was soon followed by WhisperNumber.com, which compiles less official but often more accurate forecasts from company insiders and suppliers.
The level of detail required to close a deal is painful: not just building a realistic but ambitious three-year plan – but also collating accurate accounts, water-tight contracts (with customers, suppliers, staff, partners).
