Accuracy

According to ISO 5725-1, the general term “accuracy” is used to describe the closeness of a measurement to the true value. In this case trueness is the closeness of the mean of a set of measurement results to the actual (true) value and precision is the closeness of agreement among a set of results.

Accuracy refers to the closeness of a measured value to a standard or known value. Precision refers to the closeness of two or more measurements to each other. Using the example above, if you weigh a given substance five times, and get 3.2 kg each time, then your measurement is very precise.

Accurate sentence example

1. But I’m not sure there’s any accurate way of proving that one way or the other.
2. Had he been abstaining so he could get an accurate test?
3. Obtaining accurate and timely information continued to be our Achilles heel.
4. If he hadn’t been so accurate , it might have been amusing.

What is another word for accurate?

The adjective accurate comes from the Latin roots ad curare, meaning “to take care,” and that is precisely what you do when you make sure something is accurate. You take care to make sure it is perfectly correct: an accurate answer, an accurate headcount, an accurate assessment of the problem.

They both mean “free from error”. If there is a distinction, “accurate” is usually used in the context of a measurement or a prediction, whereas “correct” would be more for a statement or an answer to a question. Note that an “accurate” measurement involves some tolerance that is either implied or explicit.

Used with adverbs: “Her memory is very accurate.” “The shooter’s aim is extremely accurate.”

accurize

Accuracy refers to the closeness of the value being measured to the actual measurement of the object, while precision is the consistency of multiple measurements of the same object with each other irrelevant of the actual measurement of the object.

In order for a sentence to be grammatically correct, the subject and verb must both be singular or plural. In other words, the subject and verb must agree with one another in their tense. If the subject is in plural form, the verb should also be in plur al form (and vice versa).

Both are correct, but mean different things. “I’m too tired” sounds like you are refusing to do something or just complaining about it because you’re tired. “I’m too tired to go to work today,” for example.

Is it grammatical to say ill, iller, illest? Yes indeed. The general rule is this: if you have a one-syllable adjective, it gets -er and -est; if it’s more than two, it gets “more” and “most.” Two-syllable words can go either way. “Ill” only has one syllable, so it properly takes the suffix.

Comparative form of tired: more tired.

The superlative structure is used to express the highest grade of quality in a noun….The superlative.

Irregular comparatives and superlatives

1. grammar : of or relating to the form of an adjective or adverb that is used to indicate the greatest degree of a particular quality. The superlative form of “nice” is “nicest”; the superlative form of “bad” is “worst”; the superlative form of “interesting” is “most interesting.”