Sentence examples for although inaccurate from inspiring English sources

The Washington Post on Saturday published further reportage on Prism in which anonymous intelligence sources discuss the meaning of the "directly from the servers" language in the NSA slide: Intelligence community sources said that this description, although inaccurate from a technical perspective, matches the experience of analysts at the NSA.

High clutter reduction rates are achieved using 1-dimensional (horizontal or vertical) integration modes, although inaccurate ship width estimations are achieved.

Although inaccurate reports of his death reached Virginia, he arrived safely in Kentucky on April 15 , 1789 and returned to Virginia in June.

It says the practice was particularly prevalent in rural areas where girls as young as 11 are married, although inaccurate birth and marriage records made it difficult to calculate exact figures of child marriage nationwide.

Latude became a popular figure with the "Académie française", or French Academy, and his autobiography, although inaccurate in places, did much to reinforce the public perception of the Bastille as a despotic institution.

S. Sherlock wisely commented on this new name: "...a better one, although it is unlikely that it will replace the more popular, although inaccurate, one of primary biliary cirrhosis" (7).

It was soon found, however, that the Indian craftsman, although an inaccurate copyist, was a skilled and imaginative adapter of foreign decorative detail.

Although an inaccurate estimate of the workloads' probability distribution will result in a runtime longer or shorter than desired, the system will still run efficiently.

The 1998 film Elizabeth gives considerable, although historically inaccurate, prominence to Walsingham (portrayed by Geoffrey Rush).

Although slightly inaccurate, this procedure in essence reflects the effect that we obtain from our numerical simulation.

However, although still inaccurate the estimation and the relative confidence intervals are quite informative to assess the direction of the effects.