The phrase "accurately indicative of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that reliably reflects or represents a particular quality or characteristic.
Example: "The survey results are accurately indicative of the community's overall satisfaction with the new policy."
Alternatives: "precisely representative of" or "truly reflective of".
The process requires monitoring, analyzing and applying machine learning to accurately identify the abnormal behaviors indicative of an attack at the outset.
One is the ability of caretakers to accurately report that their child had findings indicative of MSD during the previous 14 days.
The sensors in smartphones can accurately detect the changes in mood that are indicative of bipolar disorder, according to a new study.
Anyway, MRI warrants high specificity in the diagnosis of GA by accurately ruling out extra-parietal infiltration, which is indicative of gallbladder carcinoma.
Finally, this study demonstrated that in meningiomas, an increase of vimentin concentration is probably not a molecular event indicative of invasiveness per se but more accurately the presence of the protein in a multiphosphorylated form is an indicator for noninvasiveness.
Their goal was to categorize the words as indicative of either truth or lies, as quickly and accurately as possible, regardless of the face they saw along with it.
Other causes of death might be indicative of fatal infections by known pathogens that were not accurately diagnosed or reported.
In other words, even if the change in the relative current response cannot be readily predicted (or correlated accurately with target concentration), the change in the current ratio will be indicative of target binding.
Alternatively, if only a single discrete sample is taken from the discharge pipe, it may be indicative of the instantaneous concentration of discharge, but will not necessarily accurately estimate the mean concentration of the entire BW discharge.
