The phrase "accurately correct" is somewhat redundant but can be used in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing the precision of something that is already correct.
Example: "The data provided in the report is accurately correct, leaving no room for doubt."
Alternatives: "precisely correct" or "exactly right".
The corrections for eccentricity work well and can be used to accurately correct concentric annulus data.
The image stabilization algorithm based on the above two assumptions corrects the deformation of the outer ellipse and does not accurately correct the deformation inside the sea-skyline.
SwiftKey is a keyboard app that leverages TouchType's natural language engine technology (dubbed Fluency) to learn a user's writing style and try to accurately correct and even predict their text input.
We confirmed that both new methods accurately correct misreadings in the current method, which amount to 0.4 0.8 ms roughly corresponding to 30 60 cm difference in the slant range.
Myocardial blood flow (MBF) quantitation has been shown to be feasible using 201Tl and dynamic SPECT if proper procedures are applied to accurately correct for attenuation and scatter [8].
Due to this parasitic conductance, the traditional conductance based volume measurement method fails to accurately correct for the parallel conductance contributed by the myocardium, resulting in overestimation of blood volumes.
In addition to single-isotope SPECT, model-based scatter correction has shown promise for accurately correcting down-scatter in simultaneous 99mTc/Tl cardiac SPECT [ 3, 4, 21].
The increased random rate can be accurately corrected for using the standard delayed window method, but correction for a larger random fraction increases image noise.
Therefore, thermal effects must be accurately corrected to obtain a meaningful physical pressure value.
The mass fractionation can now be accurately corrected using the calculated (86/88)s.
Our new method was implemented and has been found capable of accurately correcting for geometrical distortions within reasonable computing times.
