"meticulously accurate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means something that is very precise and exact, with great attention to detail. Example: The scientific report was meticulously accurate, with every data point and calculation double-checked for accuracy.
Needless to say, the professional details in the West series are meticulously accurate, as are her descriptions of the social milieu in which the crimes take place.
"They were trying to be meticulously accurate even down to recording the ticking of Abraham Lincoln's actual pocket watch," Courtney told me.
And as Judge Robertson and others before him have noted, a meticulously accurate tally of what the American Indians are owed is almost certainly impossible.
Stephenson clearly never intended "Quicksilver" to be one of those meticulously accurate historical novels that capture ways of thought of times gone by.
In relationships as in all things, be meticulously accurate in how you characterize them.
In presenting your credentials just as in presenting your science, be meticulously accurate.
Lyle Seth Greenn), a brainy computer nerd still smarting from his college roommate's theft of his idea for Napster, knows how to turn snapshots into meticulously accurate blueprints.
The test column depth, which is the determining length scale, must be resolved meticulously to receive accurate turbulence intensity in the bubble column.
The world of LA Noire is meticulously detailed, period-accurate, and absolutely immersive.
This "brilliant" account of the what, where, when and why of the event "is thrilling, comprehensive, literate, meticulously researched and scientifically accurate," Richard Ellis wrote here in 2003.
"Krakatoa" (the book) is, also like its subject, deserving of superlatives: It is thrilling, comprehensive, literate, meticulously researched and scientifically accurate; it is one of the best books ever written about the history and significance of a natural disaster.
