The chapter headings are big words – Courage, Enchantment, Permission, Persistence, Trust, Divinity – not always accurately deployed.
His serve was risible by today's standards, but it was always accurately placed.
They have also been resisted by large numbers of composers who are conveniently, if not always accurately, described as conservative.
Seat specific polls tend to have smaller sample sizes (and thus larger margins of error) and haven't always accurately predicted the local result.
Soon after that, Eugene Fama, a young Chicago economist, defined an efficient market as one in which prices always accurately reflect the available information.
Bullying emerges out of fundamental social processes, and it is not always accurately identified as a negative personality trait by peers and onlookers.
These ideas are in some ways reflected in 20th-century "progressivism," a movement often (but not always accurately) associated with Dewey.
Criticism has been levelled at the Met Office, particularly in recent years, over its cost‑effectiveness and its ability to always accurately predict the fickle British weather.
WASHINGTON — When President Obama assembled his first national security team, it was quickly dubbed, not always accurately, the "Team of Rivals".
English possesses a system of orthography that does not always accurately reflect the pronunciation of words; that phenomenon is discussed below in the section Orthography.
He knew his brief was to tell me about the plans that he and President Rousseff had for improving Rio — he speaks English enthusiastically, if not always accurately — but that was overridden by his post-Lula high.
