The phrase "accurately recognised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the correct identification or acknowledgment of something, often in contexts related to perception, understanding, or validation.
Example: "The artist's work was accurately recognised by critics for its innovative style and emotional depth."
Alternatives: "correctly identified" or "properly acknowledged".
Moreover, the researchers could predict which faces would be accurately recognised during the recall phase from the brain responses alone.
Similarly, other-race faces that were accurately recognised evoked larger N200 and P2 responses than those which were later forgotten.
Not surprisingly, the researchers found a relationship between distinctiveness ratings and accuracy of recognition – the more distinctive a face, the more likely it was to be accurately recognised later on.
Moreover, CT may highlight some peripheral vascular lesions (i.e., active bleedings, pseudoaneurysms and artero-venous fistulae) that are not directly mentioned in the AAST classification, but that must be accurately recognised because of requiring, in the majority of the cases, an endovascular interventional approach.
Stimuli with low arousal do not activate the amygdale-hippocampus network [ 64] even if their valence can be accurately recognised [ 63].
Abnormal erythrocytes are often present in large number and have simple forms that are often geometric — such forms are known to be rapidly and accurately recognised and classified by the human brain (Larson et al., 2009; Bar, 2003).
The feature requires Google to accurately recognise which incoming emails are reservations, so it can be fooled.
However, while most staff agreed in principle with performance pay, they felt that their own schemes did not accurately recognise and reward good work, and were prone to favouritism.The study also noted that linking pay to numerical targets can tempt staff to fiddle the figures.
People diagnosed with schizophrenia have significant difficulty accurately recognising emotions expressed by others.
Hence, it is concluded that people with schizophrenia are sensitive to the motion patterns which underlie individual expressions of emotion and can use this information to accurately recognise emotions.
To determine whether lay people can accurately recognise influenza infection.
