The phrase "accurate survey" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a survey that provides precise and reliable information or data.
Example: "The researchers conducted an accurate survey to gather data on public opinion regarding climate change."
Alternatives: "precise survey" or "reliable survey".
An accurate survey of belief would likely reveal a far higher prevalence of true agnosticism or atheism than 'indicated' by the last census.
Moreover, one-night polling in a city that is notoriously difficult to survey isn't likely to lead to the most accurate survey.
Lake sounding involves traversing a lake to collect either point or continuous measurements of depth until an accurate survey is made.
For the first time in half a century, the Whitney Biennial was a fairly accurate survey of what the "official" New York art world considers important, potentially important, or highly promising contemporary work.
Within six years, Ogilby, who had no previous experience of surveying, was putting together "the most accurate Survey of the City of London and Libertyes therof that has ever been done".
His first break came in 1747, when he was appointed chief draughtsman to the "compleat and accurate survey of Scotland", which was being carried out by the British army's board of ordnance in the wake of the failed Jacobite rising of 1745-46.
This might help, for instance, in taking accurate surveys of bottom fish.
The lower figure is based on newer, more accurate surveys in India and several African countries.
The statistical changes reflect more accurate surveys, particularly in India and some populous African countries.
Data collection is expensive and time-consuming, meaning that detailed and accurate surveys are hard to achieve, said the authors.
In ancient Egypt, the annual flooding of the Nile sometimes erased the boundaries between plots, necessitating the use of accurate surveying to redraw the lines.
