Sentence examples for In precise terms from inspiring English sources

In precise terms, no doubt it isn't, but nor is it quite a work of invention; this is learning born of direct experience.

Sinodinos said he did not know anything "in precise terms" about the donations.

"I did not know in precise terms what was being donated to the Liberal party".

Or in precise terms, the imposing, seated statue which resides within Washington D.C.'s Lincoln Memorial.

But the World Bank cautions (pdf) that accountability is "an amorphous concept that is difficult to define in precise terms".

Instead, they tend to praise him in precise terms, singling out the bit of his routine that they like best.

Consistent with what has been said, the scale could be considered unidimensional (or 'sufficiently dimensional,' in more precise terms), as shown in Fig.  3, in which the existence of distinct clusters to suspect multidimensionality is not evidenced.

Though we have succeeded in describing the issues surrounding actualism in more precise terms, we have only scratched the surface of the debate.

It turns out there is an experiment which gives us the answer to this in quite precise terms, which I learned about in Richard DeGrandpre's book The Cult of Pharmacology.

In order to express such relations in more precise terms, it is natural to replace terms such as 'large' and 'small' with conditions of the type '... is more than' or '... is less than' a certain value.

To put this phenomenon in more precise terms: The Gini coefficient for income in the U.S., a number that quantifies a society's lack of economic equality, has been creeping up.