'it is accurately' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to mean that something is exact or precise. For example, "The new computer program is accurately recording data from the sensors."
It is accurately detected on MRI (mrEMVI) correlating with histopathology and allows for a more accurate estimation of the true prevalence of EMVI in rectal cancer – approximately 40% (Mercury Study Group, 2006; Smith et al, 2008a, 2008b; Taylor et al, 2011b).
While the cliché-verre involves traditional printmaking techniques, it is accurately described as a hand-drawn negative.
The important features of ACSA are — (i) the step size is independent and (ii) it is accurately decided from the current fitness value.
The geometry of the axle and of the elements mounted on it is accurately reproduced; moreover the press fit effect caused by the wheel and the bearing rings is implemented.
Written by Mr. Milburn and Ms. Vigoda in collaboration with Rachel Sheinkin, the author of the similarly smart and funny book for "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee," it is accurately described by Ms. Vigoda, early on, as "a cross between a rock concert and a holiday show for people who don't like holiday shows".
And the reason it is accurately wrong is because it focuses on the wrong things.
It was called Creative Carpentry, and Rader says that it was accurately named: "They advertised in the Village Voice, but didn't know much about carpentry.
As Mike Davis points out, "The paradox of this swine flu panic is that, while totally unexpected, it was accurately predicted.
It was accurately positioned in the extraction sites and stabilized with a resorbable suture.
It was accurately stated that "Institutional Review Boards have considerable experience in dealing with issues of recruitment, informed consent, confidentiality, and balancing risks and benefits.
It can be deployed rapidly and it can be accurately forecast ahead," said Leonie Greene from the Solar Trade Association lobby group.
