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Meanings of inaccurate in English

Catalan
inexacte
Spanish
impreciso

Not exact.

Related terms
inexacte

Not specific or precise.

Usage of inaccurate in English
1
Finance Minister Brian Lenihan repeated this inaccurate claim in parliament last year.
Reuters
2
The companies called the data inaccurate but declined to provide retention information.
Reuters
3
Celebrities often make wildly inaccurate claims and comments to millions of people.
The Guardian
4
HP said he filed inaccurate expense reports related to a female contractor.
Reuters
5
A spokesman for Clement said the National Post story was factually inaccurate.
Reuters
6
Guardian diplomatic editor Julian Borger said that was strong language and inaccurate.
Radio NZ
7
But scattered among those positive comments were several abusive and inaccurate accusations.
Radio NZ
8
Validity of the derived patients' self-classifications was too inaccurate for practical use.
Pubmed
9
The most common diagnostic error was inaccurate ophthalmoscopic examination in headache patients.
Pubmed
10
Trying to correct the original weight in any way is necessarily inaccurate.
Northern Nut Growers Association Thirty-Fourth Annual Report 194...
11
To be both stupid and inaccurate is the unpardonable sin in journalism.
The American Newspaper
12
Opinion polls were notoriously inaccurate about Britain's 2015 election, and vary widely.
News.com.au
13
WellPoint called the report inaccurate, but Reuters has stood by the story.
Reuters
14
Two members of staff were shown giving inaccurate information about the bond.
The Irish Times
15
It's inaccurate and leads to people doing all sorts of weird things.
Cooking for geeks: real science, great hacks, and good food
16
Rather than restate every one, scientists decided to keep the inaccurate constant.
A short history of nearly everything
About this term
More collocations
Translations for inaccurate
Inaccurate through the time
Inaccurate across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
Australia
Common
More variants