The phrase "assessing accuracy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the evaluation or measurement of precision in data, information, or performance.
Example: "The researchers are focused on assessing accuracy in their experimental results to ensure reliability."
Alternatives: "evaluating precision" or "measuring correctness."
Olofsson, P. et al. Good practices for estimating area and assessing accuracy of land change.
We validate our approach using two experts assessing accuracy of the resulting fuzzy urban map.
Last year, sequencing a genome was still a feat in itself, and much of the conference focused on the technical details–assessing accuracy and error rates and comparing one method to another.
Statistically robust and transparent approaches for assessing accuracy and estimating area of change are critical to ensure the integrity of land change information.
In particular, assessing accuracy at spatial scales below the resolution of the map products are overly pessimistic (i.e., low correlation coefficients).
Habitat models are widely used in ecology, however there are relatively few studies of rare species, primarily because of a paucity of survey records and lack of robust means of assessing accuracy of modelled spatial predictions.
Sensitivity and specificity were used to assess accuracy based on presence or absence of a nodule.
A second, six-point sliding scale, relating to the information supplied, ranges from "absolutely accurate, confirmed by an independent source" to "impossible to assess accuracy".
The vertical dashed line indicates the size of the validation set (n = 1,358) used to assess accuracy of the tidal flat dataset.
We used targeted genotyping data as a benchmark to assess accuracy of variant calling, and to identify copy number variations of the CYP2D6 gene.
Statistical analyses were done to assess accuracy, bias, and predictability of the method.
