The phrase "accurately because of" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you want to explain the reason for something being done accurately, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The results were calculated accurately because of the new software implemented."
Alternatives: "precisely due to" or "correctly as a result of".
And she did — despite, or more accurately because of, all she had to overcome.
Despite this - or, more accurately, because of it - they continue with these policies.
Lord Cullen concluded that it was likely that Mr Hodder was unable to read the signal accurately because of sunshine glinting on the track.
But primaries are notoriously hard to survey accurately, because of the difficulty in identifying likely voters and because of rapid shifts in voter sentiment.
Yesterday France's largest bank, BNP Paribas, stopped withdrawals from three of its asset-backed securities funds, saying it could no longer value them accurately because of problems in the subprime market in the United States.
"We are seeing all kinds of intersections between technology and entertainment," he said, although the economic impact is difficult to gauge accurately because of outdated statistical categories that, for example, lump computer software jobs with business services.
Any investment to address how our health is affected by where we live, learn, work or play is minimized or not gauged accurately because much of its benefit to health occurs on a longer-term horizon.
In fact, only the generic need of calving assistance, stillbirth, foetal membrane retention (FMR) and uterine prolapse have been ascertained accurately because the majority of calvings occurred at night or was unobserved, and stall's personnel have not been trained to recognize and record the degree of dystocia.
Hgb particles were readily discernible in VPP images (Fig. 1a) and could be accurately picked because of their high contrast.
Some judges acknowledged this in court, saying they believed not that officers had lied, but rather that they had failed to recall an event accurately, perhaps because of its brevity, a limited vantage point or the subsequent passage of time.
As Emily Guskin and Scott Clement point out, in the 2004 election, Democratic voters (specifically, 44percentt of John Kerry voters) were the ones who worried that the votes wouldn't be counted accurately, perhaps because of bad feelings lingering from the contested 2000 outcome.
