The phrase "this accurate" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to ask for confirmation or clarification about the accuracy of something. Example: "I heard that the new product launch was a success. Is this accurate?".
Think Again" (Personal Health, Sept. 4): As a 28-year-old victim of a stroke this past May, I am very impressed with this accurate and descriptive account of Todd McGee's experience.
"Is this accurate?" he asked.
Another, later verse contains this accurate depiction: "Singing songs about dreams, about hopes, about schemes/Ooh, they just came true".
"Nearly all the people, who don't know this accurate information of a new currency, aren't aware of mind control and brainwash methods.
About the war in Afghanistan, Putin gave Walters this accurate assessment: "The United States is losing not in the military but in the information.
Without this accurate market information, health plans cannot know with any confidence if the amount charged for a service is higher than, lower than or approximately consistent with what is generally charged for that service in that area.
I discussed my finding with academics Michael Barratt Brown and John Hughes and later presented this accurate information to the prime minister when he met the NUM NEC in Downing Street on 28 November 1973.
If you really want to make this accurate, bring in a kennel full of pugs; the smell, snoring, and social graces will be just like living with my nine tentmates.
This accurate observation does not and should not obscure the validity of his opponents' messages or wholly undermine the sudden eruption of political energy from a previously complacent Westminster.
