The phrase "actual precision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the true or real level of accuracy in a particular context, such as measurements or data analysis.
Example: "The actual precision of the instrument was verified through rigorous testing, ensuring reliable results."
Alternatives: "true accuracy" or "real precision".
The analysis has benefits for process planning, determining actual precision limits, process optimization, troubleshoot malfunctioning existing part.
The proposed approach sees each main component of the actual precision feeding system represented by a virtual domain agent.
Operationally, the idea is the coherence of the results obtained by applying a model, a sort of cross-validation between the expected and actual precision of estimate.
Although this enhances auditory directionality the actual precision of directional hearing and phonotactic steering has never been studied in the behaviourally important frontal range.
In this way we produce an estimated lower and upper bound on the system's actual precision.
As discussed earlier, validation against all struts (analyzable bright struts and non-bright struts) eliminated some FPs to obtain "actual precision," PRa.
The relatively low sample size reduced the actual statistical precision.
Here we explore the implications of such correlations for the actual and estimated precision of least squares estimators.
Accuracy was calculated as the 95% prediction intervals from regression analyses between the measured and actual displacements, and precision was defined as the standard deviation of repeated measurements.
Readers and clinicians are encouraged to compare the actual data and precision of the results rather than rely on the conclusions of the authors.
Specifically, accuracy indicates how close a measurement is to its true (actual) value, whereas precision indicates how close measurements are to each other.
