The phrase "accurately copy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the precise reproduction of information or data without errors.
Example: "Please accurately copy the data from the original document to ensure there are no mistakes."
Alternatives: "faithfully reproduce" or "precisely duplicate."
If they could accurately copy the way Framingham became obese, they figured, they could then use the model to test different ways that the spread might be halted.
Going even deeper, one can try to create new muscle-like actuators and controllers based on neural networks in an attempt to accurately copy biological function and control.
Animal systems used to analyze the etiology of cancer include those that appear to accurately copy the human tumor phenotype.
Cellular DNA replicases are asymmetric dimers (1, 2) or trimers (3) that efficiently and accurately copy millions of base pairs of DNA in every cell cycle.
However, DNA polymerase V will also often introduce mistakes when it copies DNA that is not damaged and cells will subsequently switch to use a different polymerase to accurately copy undamaged DNA.
Research the fashion of the Renaissance so you can accurately copy the looks of the time period when making a costume.
For mechanism B (Figure 10D) with 5 Hz activation only 7 of 15 motifs are accurately copied, 5 motifs were semi-accurately copied ("semi-accurate" here means connections that should have had a low or high weight instead exhibited a moderate weight), whilst 3 motifs were inaccurately copied.
Apparently painting — or, more accurately, copying an academic painting — is not something that everyone can do well.
Genetic information stored in DNA is accurately copied and transferred to subsequent generations through DNA replication.
When the film was released, Snyder reportedly asked how Cagney had so accurately copied his limp, but Cagney himself insisted he had not, having based it on personal observation of other people when they limped: "What I did was very simple.
However, although this study identified a condition in which monkeys accurately copied the foraging activities of a conspecific, it did not show whether the behavior would spread in the natural, full group context, where all members have access to the foraging apparatus.
