The phrase "grammatically accurate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a sentence that is correctly structured in terms of grammar and syntax. Example: The sentence was grammatically accurate, making it easily understood by readers.
For me it has to be grammatically accurate and make some sort of (possibly zany) sense.
Yet, in grammatically accurate Italian, Tetzlaff told her, the second word should be the plural, Soli.
Brinkley wasn't "careless," as Anderson supposes: the sentence linking both Randolph and Rustin to this march (which never actually took place) is factually and grammatically accurate.
The design historian John Heskett summed up the confusion in the seemingly nonsensical, but grammatically accurate sentence: "Design is to design a design to produce a design".
The old model was filter, then publish: professional pride (such as it was) consisted of getting text into a reasonable state (ie, grammatically accurate, legally safe, borderline interesting, ideally not plagiarised) and then publishing it.
This means that students often focus on producing grammatically accurate sentences at the expense of fluency.
That phrase, "Self Storage," although grammatically inept, may be emotionally accurate.
They went on to claim that the accurate lyric is still grammatically wrong, on the grounds that "somebody" can't later be referred to as "them".
One of the advantages of WordNet is that it provides accurate information (e.g., hyponyms) and grammatically correct example sentences.
This ability is reflected in a grammatical learning effect in the form of a more positive going wave for grammatically incorrect compared to grammatically correct dependency relations.
