The phrase "as an accurate method for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the effectiveness or precision of a particular method in relation to a specific purpose or outcome.
Example: "The new algorithm has been validated as an accurate method for predicting weather patterns."
Alternatives: "as a reliable approach for" or "as a precise technique for".
18F-FDG PET-CT is now firmly established as an accurate method for the staging and restaging of various cancers.
It was concluded that, ANNs could be used as an accurate method for the prediction of the complex modulus of PMBs, which were produced using different methods.
Similar to data related to other biomarkers, this meta-analysis confirms that NGAL measurements can be viewed as an accurate method for facilitating the early detection of kidney damage while no real benefit has been shown for the diagnosis of renal dysfunction.
It was already demonstrated that this technique can be used as an accurate method for understanding crowds [1] and individual mobility patterns [3 5], to classify how the land is used [6 9] or to delineate the regional boundaries [10 12].
We assayed two developmental stages (ESC and NSC) of one cell line (RG7) using both SOLiD and TaqMan microRNA qPCR (File S1), which is generally accepted as an accurate method for measuring relative RNA concentrations.
Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) is regarded as an accurate method for detection of small alterations in bone mineral density (BMD) around hip prostheses.
As compared with existing methods, an accurate method for breast cancer detection based on peripheral blood as a clinical sample will be highly desirable because of the easy accessibility and the less invasive procedure for obtaining samples.
Radiograph superimposition is considered an accurate method for facial changes assessment as a result of growth or orthodontic treatment and that after registration on the stable reference areas [36].
RNA-seq is an accurate method for quantifying transcript levels.
A number of groups have attempted to develop dosimeters based on the fluorescence intensity of the PS in the tumor [ 3– 5], but the complex dynamics of oxygen-independent photobleaching of the PS as well as photoproduct formation may preclude this as an accurate method without careful calibration for each indication.
In [14], Schmandt and Galán introduced a stochastic shielding approximation as a fast, accurate method for generating sample paths from a finite state Markov process in which only a subset of states are observable.
