It depends on what thing you are pointing to.
Is a desirable thing in science.
Accurate nouns can by any person, place, or thing. In the sentence, "Peter went to Nebraska and met a duck," there are three nouns. There is a person, Peter; a place, Nebraska; and a thing; duck.
The play 'A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum' is historically accurate, in the way that it is based on the comedies/farces of the ancient Roman playwright, Plautus.
If you are asking about predictions then there is no such thing. No one can predict the future.
I would say, learn how to do the thing you want to be accurate in, then practice, practice, practice until you become totally accurate. You can ensure accuracy, but you can not insure accuracy.
Accurate is the one that comes to mind.
i think its not accurate because i dont think that stick thing that they rub on ur stomache with can tell how long the baby is or how big the baby is
They are the same thing. They give you an accurate representation of all the values in a data set
The best thing to do is take it to a coin dealer for a accurate assessment.
To be accurate, an analogy must compare two things that are alike. For example, an analogy could compare the heart to a pump because they are both the same general thing.
Online commodity charts are generally fairly accurate. The most important thing is to make sure they have an updated date that is current to today's date.
"If anything to go by" means that the object or information being referred to is reliable or accurate. It implies that if this particular thing is accurate, then it can be used as a basis for making judgments or predictions.