Sentence examples for it might accurately from inspiring English sources

Our findings indicate that the LAMAP is a useful new archaeological prediction tool and, as a corollary, that the hypothesis of human land-use behaviour underpinning it might accurately reflect the behaviour of the Classic Maya.

The blurb on my Penguin edition draws attention to its "humanity", but it might more accurately have highlighted its inhumanity: few novels have ever been quite this bleak, quite this nasty.

But it might more accurately be called the revolt of the retired.

In the real-life persona she has cultivated since, it might more accurately be described as Bronx blasé.

It might more accurately have been described as Pryce v Huhne and, as such, confined to the divorce court.

"Das War Schön!" by the Norwegian composer Rolf Wallin is billed as a percussion concerto, but it might more accurately be called a programmatic solo with fitfully atmospheric accompaniment.

Politico is calling this a "shame campaign," though it might, more accurately, be described as a "Schadenfreude campaign": Democrats are having fun with this.

"Mister Sterling" is of course a shameless rip-off of "The West Wing," so much so that it might more accurately be called "The Hart Building".

But while Pascal Dusapin's "Faustus, the Last Night" certainly qualifies as static, it might more accurately be called an opera of suspension.

He calls his innovation "no-kill meat," but I think it might more accurately, albeit less appetizingly, be called petri dish meat.

It's a slur – and though it might be accurately portrayed on screen or on stage, it's not yours to reclaim for someone else, even characters in a show.