Sentence examples for * in exactness from inspiring English sources

School nurses believe in exactness; bloody noses, insulin levels, high fevers, lice and facts in books.

The comparison showed that the proposed model better matched the real behaviour of silicone elastomers and led to an increase in exactness of the numerical simulations of adhesive joints.

The general account being of this nature, the account of particular cases is yet more lacking in exactness; for... the agents themselves must in each case consider what is appropriate to the occasion, as happens also in the art of medicine or of navigation".

The prisoners' answers varied in exactness and details, but could be clustered in three groups: pharmacological treatment, individual treatment by a psychologist, and group treatment.

Two multiplicative factors are to then used to further correct the generated data; CFm to cater for the in-exactness of the regression fit and the other, IBCF to cater for the interpolation error.

For Mr. Lupa's direction, and the work of his excellent actors, are scrupulous in their exactness.

And if that's the case, it makes sense that the Clock Room, as it's called, is an elegant, if somewhat dusty, exercise in mechanical exactness.

The more skillful tradition bearers take pride in the exactness with which they transmit a tale or song just as they have heard it many years before, but they only deceive themselves, for every performance differs from every other one.

When I first read Boulez's writings, with their often coercive tone ("Any musician who has not experienced — I do not say understood, but, in all exactness, experienced — the necessity for the dodecaphonic language is useless"), I formed a dislike of their author.

When I first read Boulez's writings, with their often coercive tone ("Any musician who has not experienced—I do not say understood, but, in all exactness, experienced the necessity for the dodecaphonic language is useless"), I formed a dislike of their author.

In the context of logical empiricism, the formal dimension of knowledge was thought to be manifest particularly in the exactness of scientific statements.