Sentence examples for a mostly accurate from inspiring English sources

As such, Hackers is a mostly accurate depiction.

But last week's leak of a mostly accurate list would have been a juicy one in any season.

Dr. Fair is a professor of economics at Yale best known for devising a mostly accurate formula to predict winners of presidential elections.

There's nothing from the Soviet or Cuban perspectives, but Thirteen Days gives a mostly accurate, if discreetly polished, view of the crisis from inside Washington's corridors of power.

Wang Yuncai, a lawyer for Mr. Wang, said in a telephone interview that the Xinhua report was a mostly accurate account of what was said during the trial.

For example, both men and women in the show wear eyeliner, something that's actually been recorded by Middle Eastern visitors to Norse encampments, but the outfits vary in quality – from Lord Of The Rings rejects to something you'd see at Norstead, a mostly accurate recreation of Leif Erikson's encampment.

It reads like the sort of books published about America in the Soviet Union in the 1950s and 1960s: a collection of mostly accurate facts put together in such a way as to yield a wholly misleading conclusion.

The observed patterns we find in the probability of scoring while in the lead are surprisingly accurate at reproducing the observed variation in lead-size dynamics in these sports (Figure 6), and suggest that this one pattern provides a compact and mostly accurate summary of the within-game scoring dynamics of a sport.

Corbett and Hill also raise another fraught possibility, which is that computer science simply might not fulfill communal goals as well as other science professions: "What if the stereotype that these are solitary jobs that don't provide opportunities for making a social contribution is mostly accurate?

A terrific map called "New York Global Island" (unfortunately printed on too small a scale to be readable) recreates Manhattan as a cluster of countries in mostly accurate positions, China in Chinatown being one.

A terrific map called "New York — Global Island" (unfortunately printed on too small a scale to be readable) recreates Manhattan as a cluster of countries in mostly accurate positions, China in Chinatown being one.