Sentence examples for an exact idea from inspiring English sources

The buyer can have the plans, and they also usually have an exact idea of what it would cost".

"It's only when I press my eye against the camera and begin to move the actors that I get an exact idea of the scene," he wrote.

Freud was a frequent visitor to the Gallery and had an exact idea of the impact that this bequest would make".

According to Vanity Fair, one of the first things he did was get in a helicopter with Mr. Meier and fly to where the windows were going to be so he could get an exact idea of his future view.

C-2 (with the highest activity) was also tested in vivo and was administered at three different doses, i.e. 15, 30 and 50 mg/kg to get an exact idea about its interaction with thiol containing molecules (NPSH) and enzyme α-ALA-D (sulfhydryl containing enzyme).

The obtained result gives an exact idea of the domain of influence, in the sense that for each fixed time in a given interval, the entire activity vanishes at distanced from the support of the given data greater than a time-dependent threshold value.

Still, those in the business community who have worked with Falwell have a fairly exact idea of where he stands; at least, they know enough to know that they do not go along with everything he does.

Problems and study questions will be provided to help you increase your understanding and to give you a more exact idea of just what level of understanding is expected.

In order to have a more exact idea of the forecast LDA performance, it is more useful to classify cases that were not previously used for the estimation of the LDA model, such as cross-validation methods.

Cole uses his paintings to send secret messages to the police, which pisses me off, because in grad school I wrote a short story with basically that exact idea.

Through a process of laborious conjugation that would befuddle even the most competent Latin grammarian, Ithkuil requires a speaker to home in on the exact idea he means to express, and attempts to remove any possibility for vagueness.