Gideon Welles judged that "the qualities of Seward are almost the precise opposite of the President".
His efforts, which are mostly wall pieces, are almost scarily precise and felt.
Simulation results suggest that causal estimates obtained from summarized data using a likelihood-based model with independently distributed 'non-weak' variants are almost as precise as those obtained from individual-level data, with bias close to zero and coverage close to nominal levels.
Also, the scatterings of most of the regulatory parameters are almost in a precise region of the search space, describing a precise qualitative behavior that can be linked to a potential interaction (repression, no-interaction or activation).
Although the retellings are usually said to be of books that are "classics," they are almost always, to be precise, romances.
Precise statistics are, almost by definition, difficult to come by.
Mr. Foster's is almost uncannily precise, Mr. Huston's broad and loud and sentimental, but they are both essentially Muppet Babies for fans of the midcentury New York avant-garde.
The service is almost unerringly precise, and, perhaps because Mr. Ip is never off duty (the bistro closes Mondays and Tuesdays; he is in the kitchen the rest of the week), the cuisine never wavers.
I even (somehow) checked out the NPR segment, and it turned out the invocation of his name had been pretty generic: Eigeman had described playing a male "voice of his generation" type of writer, mentioning both Wallace and Jay McInerney, the latter a fellow whose public persona is almost the precise inverse of Wallace's.
It's almost the precise opposite of when I got into politics in 1980, when Republicans had one of the state's six congressional seats and one of two Senate seats, and one of 13 statewide offices.
