The phrase "accurately required" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying that something is needed in a precise or exact manner.
Example: "The data must be accurately required to ensure the integrity of the research findings."
Alternatives: "precisely needed" or "exactly necessary".
Reconstructing past population history accurately requires temporal and geographic diversity in sampling.
Predicting solar eclipses accurately requires understanding of the fiendishly complex motion of the Moon – and seeing them requires a lot of patience.
However, modeling two-phase pneumatic transport systems accurately requires a comprehensive understanding of gas solids flow behavior.
This is the case in the hearing aid field, where acoustic-mechanical feedback paths are a key factor in the overall system performance and modelling them accurately requires a precise description of the strong interaction between the light-weight parts and the internal and surrounding air over a wide frequency range.
Weiss previously described that these variables are difficult to measure accurately, requiring too much data collection and being highly centre-dependent [4].
These are just five of the twenty-four categories, but unfortunately, predicting the other nineteen accurately requires using nonmathematical factors, such as personal opinions or general buzz.
An additional limitation for interpretation is that for an individual to perceive actions accurately requires that the activity pattern induced by action perception is reliable from trial to trial, whereas traditional group analyses focus on determining whether activity is similar from person to person (averaging across trials at the first level of analysis).
Defining the population of children with life-limiting conditions accurately requires precise diagnoses.
Similarly, Harmsen et al. (27) found that using MAG to estimate GV accurately requires similar glucose measurement frequencies, which were not available in our sample.
In summary, gastric tonometry is relatively simple technique, but obtaining reliable results and interpreting them accurately requires a comprehensive knowledge of the technique and careful attention to the smallest detail.
An individual's inbreeding coefficient F, defined as the probability that two alleles at any randomly-chosen locus are identical by descent [ 13], can be calculated from pedigree records, but doing so accurately requires multiple generations of pedigree data, which may not always be available.
