"more accurate result" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are describing a situation in which a result is specified and you want to draw attention to the fact that the result is more precise than usual. For example: "The new method used in the experiment provided a more accurate result compared to the previous one."
Compared to RBF and RSM, PCFE yield more accurate result from considerably fewer sample points.
That makes it safer to remove multiple cells, giving a more accurate result than if only one cell is tested.
Hemocytometer based WBC counting provides more accurate result than manual counting, but hemocytometer preparation process needs expertise.
The socioeconomic index system for the regional planning of the YRDUA (2009 2015) yielded a more accurate result.
"You send in your problem and then get back a much more accurate result than you would on a conventional computer," says Rose.
This paper aims to improve the current methodology to classify more cities in a shorter time and also achieve a more accurate result.
This study will also provide a more accurate result of the open-hole extended-reach limit, which is of great significance to the drilling design and drilling safety.
The model is purely a physics based one and overcomes the major limitations of the existing 2D/3D analytical models by providing a more accurate result.
We also give general structural results (Theorems 3.4 and 3.8) that allow us to get a more accurate result at the level of von Neumann algebras.
The level shifter is implemented because we did not use the full range of the accelerometer so we need to shift the voltage to get a more accurate result.
Studying a large population tends to give a more accurate result than studies of smaller places such as Scotland, parts of Italy and New York state, where more impressive reductions have been claimed.
