Adjective modifier

• gross: Thirdly, the gross inaccuracy of " without the economic support of England, you would be nothing " .

Converse of object

• correct: We will correct any inaccuracies which you tell us about.

• contain: The Web Job Site Content may contain inaccuracies or typographical errors.

• find: If you find any inaccuracies we will delete or correct them.

• highlight: Using her oral examples as models to inform her writing serves to highlight more clearly the inaccuracies which are present in her speech.

• avoid: Gaps in career history should be explained and falsehoods and inaccuracies avoided at all costs.

Preposition: in

• printing: RNIB cannot accept liability for any loss or damage caused by error or inaccuracy in the printing of any advertisement.

• material: Richmond Events is not liable for any error or inaccuracy in advertising material.

• advertising: We will not be responsible for any error or inaccuracy in advertising and sponsorship material.

Adjective modifier

• factual: Always a good an assault is few factual inaccuracies.

• glaring: Back on CNN, Dobbs accused you of " glaring inaccuracies " .

• alleged: The Tribunal agree that the appellant has not provided detailed grounds for her appeal or detailed of alleged inaccuracies in the respondent's report.

• technical: The Material could include technical inaccuracies or typographical errors.

• inherent: However, there are inherent inaccuracies in this calculation.

Modifies a noun

• and/or: Graves gave offense in many quarters with his factual inaccuracies and/or slurs on various units of the British Army.

Preposition: in

• article: Dealing with specific inaccuracies in the article other than the central inference of improper conduct I would make the following points.

• information: How users can correct any inaccuracies in the information.

• datum: Any inaccuracies in the data are due to errors in reporting by the bodies concerned.