Sentence examples for are becoming more precise from inspiring English sources
It's still early days for auto-analytics, but two trends are emerging: The tools are becoming more precise, and the analysis they offer is becoming more holistic.
Targets are becoming more precise and ambitious, with 200 multi-nationals committing to the science-based climate targets initiative in 2016, and more than 110 companies vowing to use 100% renewable energy through the RE100 initiative.
Performance appraisals of operation centers are becoming more precise and effective and are inspiring increasing competition [15].
Now, lawmakers are becoming more precise and targeted in the approach to eliminating driver distractions for drivers by considering laws that specifically ban text messaging and reading email while driving.
Understanding in detail the systematic error induced by the finite size effect in simulations of aggregation is becoming an issue of the utmost importance as theoretical studies are becoming more precise and their description of the process is becoming more quantitative.
The diagnosis of TV is becoming more precise and more tests have become available in the last decade.
A devastating surprise attack was considered possible because, with improved guidance systems, nuclear weapons were becoming more precise.
He added that based on court cases he could say that "they store more of it and it is becoming more precise".
According to B Productions, which produced the video for those shows, viewership has grown by about 20 to 40 percent every year for brands that have been streaming for a few years, and the data is becoming more precise.
By the later Middle Ages this process was becoming more precise, and used mathematics as a language for the analysis and measurement of the physical world for the first time as well as beginning to lay the foundations of empiricism.
"Overall, estimating risk from air pollution is becoming more precise as the pathway from air pollution to health is better characterized," said C. Arden Pope, a Brigham Young University economist, at the roundtable.
