The meaning of "Key phrases with the highest percentage of Web sites containing inaccurate info"

Could I understand "Key phrases with the highest percentage of Web sites containing inaccurate information " as "Key phrases that produce the highest percentage of hits (of Google search result) on Web sites containing inaccurate information...?

oristarA wrote:

Could I understand "Key phrases with the highest percentage of Web sites containing inaccurate information " as "Key phrases that produce the highest percentage of hits (of Google search result) on Web sites containing inaccurate information...?

Yes. Google searches and indexes web pages; when you type a word or phrase into the search box, you are shown pages that contain all or some of the words in that phrase. Some pages about infant care contain what is judged (by some researchers) to be inaccurate information, namely that parent-child bed sharing is a good thing. The article you quoted showed a list of search phrases which had been used, and for each such phrase, the percentage of pages found with (judged to be) accurate information.

Researchers entered 13 key phrases pertaining to infant sleep safety, and then analyzed a total of 1,300 Web sites found through Google search. Less than half (43.5 percent) of the sites listed contained infant sleep safety information that reflects American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommendations.

What is "Pacifier infant" by the way?

To clarify: "pacifier infant" is a phrase that had been often submitted to Google as a search. The object is called by Americans an "infant pacifier".

But I'm not clear whether "Pacifier infant" refers to pacifier or refers to infant.

oristarA wrote:

But I'm not clear whether "Pacifier infant" refers to pacifier or refers to infant.

It is not a phrase in a piece of text. It is an arbitrarily ordered search term entered into Google. Like "babe swimsuit" or "kitten cute", it is not to be considered in a grammatical way. The searchers were clearly looking for web sites mentioning pacifiers for infants, and not pacifiers for dogs.

Could any one explain what is "Infant home monitors"?

oristarA wrote:

Could any one explain what is "Infant home monitors"?

Electronic system like an intercom, used by parents of babies. You get two devices. One device contains a microphone and maybe a video camera and is placed near the baby's cot and the other device is in another room. This usually has a loudspeaker and maybe video screen. The parents or babysitter can hear if the baby is crying or see if it is awake.

I wonder how much money it would cost.