The phrase "accurately one that" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity, making it difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "The report is accurately one that reflects the current situation." (Note: This example still feels awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "precisely one that" or "correctly one that".
Also, we have shown that the non-laboratory based model, based on body shape index, could predict risk of cardiovascular disease as accurately as one that relied on laboratory-based values among men [ 58].
That is why commonly used reference genes should be tested first in the organism in use to accurately pick the one that has no variation based on changes because of diverse factors [ 31].
Such a funding mechanism could be accurately represented as one that would generate income to the arts, from the arts perhaps a persuasive basis for a political argument.
The one that is accurately named: Don't Waste Your Time, Kelly Clarkson Quite without realising it, Kelly Clarkson helped change the course of pop music when she released Since You've Been Gone in 2004.
Firstly, a company that could not accurately predict revenues and, secondly, one that had a KPI (logged-in users) that was always going to be its worst metric.
I firmly believe that of all forms of social media, Twitter (or more accurately, microblogging) is the only one that could have achieved this sort of effect.
In addition, if I had done that skimming, I would have missed sentences like this one that so accurately described the condition: "It was as though she spoke to them through a curtain of fatigue".
A better measure is one that would accurately quantify exposure to specific parent compounds of known toxicity and would reflect typical, rather than acute, exposures.
Kickstarter actually adds a whole new dimension of "early" to the concept of early adopter, one that can very accurately be described as on the bleeding edge of new tech.
Professional societies, most notably the American Medical Association, have long lobbied to overhaul the funding formula and replace it with one that could more accurately predict what the program costs.
