The phrase "accurately up" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English.
It may be used in contexts where precision or correctness is being emphasized, but it lacks clarity and may confuse readers.
Example: "Please ensure that the data is accurately up to date before submission."
Alternatives: "correctly updated" or "precisely current".
This model is shown to be able to predict creep data for two steels accurately up to tens of thousands of hours over which data are available.
It is shown that the customary gradient elastic model with two length-scale parameters is able to capture the dispersion accurately up to the beginning of the first band gap.
Streamlined Ventures' founder Ullas Naik said, "Underlying everything, FLYR's strength is in its ability to predict prices accurately up to a month out.
Although all material parameters are given in SI units, we have converted them into mm, Mg (tonne), s, mA, K for the simulation such that the geometry is captured accurately (up to the machine precision) in mm.
Even when the reward was taken away, the bees continued to approach the target face accurately up to 90% of the time, the team reports in the 2 December Journal of Experimental Biology.
Although the protein is translated accurately up to the heme-coordinating cysteine at position 428, the new protein domain probably prevents the correct interaction with the heme group, thus rendering the protein enzymatically inactive.
The objective of this study was to find a simple and robust method to accurately up-scale savanna GPP from local, eddy covariance (EC) flux tower GPP measures to regional scales utilizing entirely remote sensing oservations.
In the text, Nicholas Temperley tracks the ups and downs, or, more accurately, the up and down, of Bishop's career.
(The computer system will readily and accurately point up no-shows).
I think that pretty accurately sums up the experience of living.
DOING NOTHING Or more accurately, finishing up and rolling out the inquiries already under way.
