For those who depend on a precise standard of weight — drug manufacturers, for example — Dr. Cumpson and a colleague, Naoko Sano, have found a three-step treatment to keep the cylinder clean.
To our knowledge, no prior investigations point to a more precise standard for the minimum number of cores or sections of resection tissue required to account for biomarker heterogeneity.
Election officials have not announced precise standards for acceptable write-in votes, beyond a requirement of being able to determine "voter intent".
For example, roadway systems set precise standards for the size, shape, colour, and use of road signs and markings.
Let's consider, for argument's sake, more precise standards for what to keep or discard, even for something as basic as clothing.
We do not attempt to detail the precise standards for domestic security warrants any more than our decision in Katz sought to set the refined requirements for the specified criminal surveillances which now constitute Title III.
Second, large corporations ("integrators") contract with individual farmers to raise animals and set precise standards for what the animals eat, their housing conditions, and the antibiotics and hormones they receive.
More important, both Mr. Bush's lead lawyer, Theodore Olson, and Joseph Klock, the lawyer representing Florida's top election official, conceded that a fair, precise statewide standard for hand-counting punch-card ballots could theoretically be established.
Mrs. Lloyd's great contribution was in the development of a precise and unchanging standard for the magnitude of the volt.
Yet even a country in shock and mourning can't apply precise standards of rectitude for the resumption of high-profile entertainment and athletic events because, unfortunately, there are none.
