The phrase "accurately right" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is not only correct but also precise or exact.
Example: "The data provided in the report is accurately right, reflecting the true situation of the project."
Alternatives: "exactly correct" or "precisely accurate."
The new "right to be forgotten" or, more accurately, "right to impede investigation", compels search engines to erase links for no better reason than that their subjects believe them to be "inadequate, irrelevant or no longer relevant".
His company's new plane could not have been developed so quickly without the benefit of investment in up-to-date IT, which means that parts for the plane can be produced more accurately right from the start.
The remarkable feature of our new map is that it indicates very accurately right off that there were four or more generations of ice masses, which in the past 800,000 years moved from the East Siberian Sea in a northeasterly direction far into the deep Arctic Ocean," said Niessen, the lead study author.
If you shoot the gun accurately right from the get-go, the mission will be much easier.
Animal spirits, though impossible to measure accurately, are right up there with tax rebates and rate cuts in making the consumer eager to spend and the business executive eager to acquire new equipment.
3 To safely omit surgery, it is essential to select accurately the right candidates, i.e., the true complete responders.
The echocardiographic measurement of inferior vena cava diameter and collapsibility can accurately predict right atrial pressure and volume status in HD patients, and the adjustment of dry weight based on this technique was shown to prevent intradialytic adverse events, to reduce LV mass and LA size, and to improve quality of life [ 43, 44].
We expected that participants would accurately direct their right hand to the visual target, and would generate similar forces with the right hand, in all conditions and trial types.
But snapping the ball accurately with the right pace is only part of the job.
Long gone are the days when the Church was at the center of British power or, more accurately, the center right ("the Tory Party at prayer," it was once called).
Long gone are the days when the Church was at the center of British power — or, more accurately, the center right ("the Tory Party at prayer," it was once called).
