"respectable accuracy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a level of accuracy that is good, but not perfect. For example: "The results of the survey showed respectable accuracy".
Similar in spirit to techniques used in photon transport, this method provides respectable accuracy at potentially large savings in time and storage when compared to multigroup diffusion, Sn, or Monte Carlo techniques.
A model using an overlapping set of peptides was also derived that could differentiate malignant from benign disease, albeit with a lower, but respectable, accuracy.
There were seven significant (and overlapping) peaks discriminating samples from patients with BTC versus benign biliary disease and a model was generated from the discovery data with respectable diagnostic accuracy (79.5% sensitivity, 83.9% specificity), These peaks, particularly m/z 5805.0, may therefore be of utility in differentiating BTC from benign disease.
However, a program run length of 1K-opcodes produces a good detection accuracy of 83.4 %, with a respectable FN rate of 4.2%%. 5.
The midfielder's shot accuracy sits at a respectable 58 per cent, while his shot conversion rate is 12 per cent.
As for golf, Nike's Tour Accuracy was a perfectly respectable ball, but it lacked the technological edge of the Big Bertha or the Tailwind.
When the quality standard was reduced to 90% of the exonic regions with coverage of 20-fold (Table 2, row '10 × = 100%and20×≥90%90%'), we still achieved respectable performance at the four-digit resolution, particularly for class II genes (accuracy > 99%).
PLW's geometric accuracy is the highest as depicted in Figure 4 as a result of its high PPV and respectable sensitivity scores.
Both hit at respectable price points and bring impressive new features including the DiGiC 5 processor that promises better low capture, improved color accuracy and even less digital noise — you know, overall better performance than the previous version.
Respectable opinion is aghast.
