Sentence examples for be accurate in a from inspiring English sources

Such graphs may be accurate in a relative sense without having to be accurate in an absolute sense.

The items were translated to Swedish, tested and found to be accurate in a pilot study.

The self-report of diagnosis of type 2 diabetes has been proven to be accurate in a validation study.

This assignment test has been shown to be accurate in a study of individuals of known origin (Berry et al. 2004), as well as in simulation studies (Paetkau et al. 2004).

Our measure of deprivation was area rather than individual based and we relied on estimated rather than actual travel times to hospital, although these estimates have been found to be accurate in a previous validation study.

First, a 'weak' extraction rule, too unspecific to extract a precise piece of information from the whole article, will likely be accurate in a narrow enough context (e.g., a sentence).

We investigated and found that the letter was accurate — in a sense.

I thought the film was accurate in a general way, but there were many historical inaccuracies in it".

That lineage is accurate in a literal sense: some Qaeda leaders, notably the terrorist network's Egyptian second-in-command, Ayman al-Zawahri, have roots in the organization.

That the system relies upon only partly secure computer systems, owned and run by partisans, with no paper backup, is not the basis for confidence that results are accurate in a hotly contested election.

Rumors about the acquisition of Farecast are accurate – in a very brief blog post CEO Hugh Crean says they've been acquired by Microsoft.