The phrase "accurately prove" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to demonstrate something with precision or correctness, often in a scientific or logical context.
Example: "The researchers were able to accurately prove their hypothesis through a series of controlled experiments."
Alternatives: "demonstrate precisely" or "validly establish".
It can detect the NQR signal quickly and accurately, proving the feasibility of coil's design theory and manufacturing method.
However, it is a mandatory step for accurately proving, localizing, and characterizing cancer aggressiveness (Gleason score, tumour burden and extent,…) in men having a clinical of biological suspicion of PCa.
More accurately, they proved coupled coincidence and coupled common fixed point theorems for a mixed g-monotone mapping in a complete metric space endowed with a partial order.
It's possible that analysts haven't moved their estimates around as much on Goldman, as predicting the firm's proprietary trading performance accurately has proven to be next to impossible.
The simulation results were verified with three distinguished research results and it was found that the simulation has the ability to predict the performance of the air collector accurately as proven by the comparison of experimental data with simulation.
It is difficult to explain this discrepancy, and it is difficult to prove accurately what caused the chylous ascites.
If you like overplayed storylines, or more accurately, overplayed story lines that prove inconsequential, Jim Masilak of the Memphis Commercial Appeal writes that the Tigers' free-throw shooting was dead on –- even if it mattered little.
Accounting for these sources of pollutants, specific to Northern Eurasia, along with the transport of pollutants to and from surrounding countries, to quantify the economic impact of future changes in air pollution in the region can prove key to accurately inform policy responses for Northern Eurasia.
One putative limitation is the level of homoplasy on microsatellite motifs, reported by different authors [ 39- 42], and which could prove problematic when accurately identifying evolutionary relationships between haplotypes.
If a normal range can be established from non-diseased subjects, this apparent high degree of precision should prove useful for accurately discriminating patient values in the future in both early detection and treatment evaluation settings.
