The phrase "accurately testing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of conducting tests in a precise and correct manner to ensure valid results.
Example: "The researchers are accurately testing the new drug's effectiveness in clinical trials."
Alternatives: "precisely evaluating" or "correctly assessing".
They focused on accurately testing for errors in the DNA that are linked to the blood cancers.
In particular, inadequate randomization and blinding can introduce biases that render a study incapable of accurately testing its thesis.
By accurately testing for associations between observed high-dimensional variables and the systematic manifestation of latent variables in the observed variables, our proposed method allows for the automatic discovery of complex sources of variation and the genomic variables that drive them.
But not all drugs can be accurately tested this way – this method is more accurate for stimulants.
Garden centres have cheap PH test kits that aren't accurate, but you can go to your local lab to get it accurately tested for around $15.
Without standardized material, you can't accurately test which produced the best or worst result.
However critics have argued that a larger study of multiple cities would be needed to more accurately test its effectiveness.
For much of the history of brain research, it has been nearly impossible to accurately test ideas about how the brain works.
The BBC poll focuses on entirely or largely reserved issues, so in that sense more accurately tests topics primarily at stake on September 18.
He kept to a strict chronological scheme, and, where it can be accurately tested by the eclipses that he mentions, it fits closely.
In 2012, Obamacare and the Ryan budget represent the predominant governing vision of each party, which means that the outcome of the election on Nov. 6 will accurately test where the voters stand on issues of fairness, equity and equality.
