The phrase "accurately briefed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has been provided with precise and clear information about a subject or task.
Example: "Before the meeting, the team was accurately briefed on the project's objectives and expectations."
Alternatives: "well-informed" or "thoroughly updated".
DiIulio describes the current state of legal doctrine accurately: in brief, the government may finance charity efforts undertaken by religious organizations provided the money is granted on the same terms as that offered to secular groups.
Can use some very basic language patterns accurately in brief exchanges.
S.& P. is also at the center of a Justice Department investigation into whether the company put business interests ahead of its duty to accurately rate deals, according to people briefed on that investigation.
But next time DfID will have to brief him more accurately.
Whether any of it worked, it was dumbly confident and confidently dumb and pretty accurately reflected a brief, drunken, chaotic state of mind.
The report will brief you on the expanded array of diagnostic tools that let doctors accurately assess a heart's condition and pinpoint the contributing causes of heart failure.
I would ask that the BBC more fully brief its media team on the basic historical and legal facts of the conflict, and accurately portray to viewers and listeners what are minority points of view and what are majority.
The constant snow and thick mists made it difficult for Bartlett to calculate the Karluk's position accurately, although during a brief break in the weather on 30 September they glimpsed land which they took to be Cooper Island, in the vicinity of Point Barrow where they had been at the start of August.
Such grenades have a fuse that detonates the explosive either on impact or after a brief (usually four-second) time delay that is long enough for the grenade to be accurately thrown but is too brief for enemy soldiers to toss the grenade back once it has landed among them.
Point-of-care ultrasonography can be utilised by emergency physicians after brief training to accurately identify long bone fractures.
