"perfectly reliable" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that is completely trustworthy and dependable. Example: "I always turn to Jane for advice because she is perfectly reliable and I know I can count on her to give me sound guidance."
In addition, let us assume that the scale is perfectly reliable (reliability coefficient: 1), so that the scores represent 'true' scores.
Values of ICC vary from zero (totally unreliable) to 1 (perfectly reliable) and values above 0.80 were considered as evidence of excellent reliability [ 29].
In order to obtain scores between 1 and 10 with a 'good' reliability coefficient between 0.80 and 0.90, we add to the perfectly reliable (true) score of the subjects a normally distributed random (error) score with a mean of 0 and a standard deviation of 1.
Despite such limitations, the benefit of being able to handle large volumes of email more than makes up for the possible slight loss in reliability of coding, especially considering that human coders are also not perfectly reliable.
Rawnsley records a ruinous obsession with reining in a perfectly reliable chancellor.
When she was first interviewed for this article, she came across as perfectly reliable, reciting dates, addresses and telephone numbers and spelling out names.
She identified several keywords characteristically used by people making threats – ranging from "bitch"and "rape" to the more surprising "LOL" – but unfortunately, she says, none is a perfectly reliable indicator of trouble.
Trans people make perfectly good, reliable employees".
In Fred's red-and-yellow universe, each hamburger had to be a perfectly consistent, reliable artefact.
Put another way: I think a perfectly objective and reliable customer review system is impossible.
Thought many of the most popular online cigarette retailers are perfectly reputable and reliable, it's important to know that some are not.
