The phrase "has been accurately" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a situation that has been accurately depicted or accurately reported. For example: "The news report of the accident has been accurately recorded."
This academic approach has meant that the energy use of complex operations has been accurately mapped.
It is, as has been accurately described, death on an installment plan.
Voters can then verify that their choice has been accurately reflected — and the paper record can be used as a backup for the electronic machines.
The 1991 game has been accurately ported across, with additional voice acting, a blank dungeons map, and "visibly apparent emotional changes" for the characters.
The poll shows that slightly more Catholics believe the news media have blown the story out of proportion than those who say it has been accurately reported.
In addition, those in whom A.D.H.D. has been accurately diagnosed are often exposed to a wide variety of experiences that can exacerbate the problem.
The batter is otherwise light and golden, the fish has been accurately cooked, and the chips are proper, fluffy thick-cut numbers, with a good mixture of crispness and slight caramelised chew to the exterior.
Assuming he has been accurately quoted, the former foreign secretary has hitched up his petticoats and showed more than a flash of ankle to those still dreaming of a MiliD comeback.
The Russian composer Victor Kissine's work has been accurately described as possessing a "reticent musical language", a characteristic skilfully demonstrated by Gidon Kremer's Kremerata Baltica on this album of three chamber-music premieres.
Nouriel Roubini, the economist who has been accurately pessimistic for the most part, argues that Italy must restructure its debt now, from about 120 percent of its gross domestic product to 90 percent or below.
The time-dilation effect predicted by special relativity has been accurately confirmed by observations of the increased lifetime of unstable elementary particles traveling at nearly the speed of light.
