Sentence examples for are no more precise from inspiring English sources

It must be noted, however, that while the close match between our theory and experiment without invoking any feedback control implies that any feedback control mechanisms operating on endomembrane organelle copy numbers are no more precise than the biogenesis system could achieve without feedback, we do not explicitly rule out the presence of feedback regulation of the organelle copy numbers.

Defining sentiments is no more precise.

The rent regulation scheme is no more precise in distributing its costs than it is in bestowing its benefits.

But Kotteakos' threshold is no more precise than Chapman's; each requires an exercise of judicial judgment that cannot be captured by the naked words of verbal formulae.

"There has to be a better deal". He talked of "the Great Society," but the slogan was no more precise than others in currency in those days.

In Sanskrit, singabera means horns or antlers, and the plant may well have spread from south Asia, but we can be no more precise than that.

Epstein does compare "Renascence," fantastically, to Eliot's late poems: "There can be no more precise account of the psychic burden of the great poet, the moral poet".

Critics responded in three ways: (1) Some denied that the criterion of identity for classes is precise, because it can be no more precise than the criteria of identity for the members of the classes.

There is no more precise description of Schulz's writing itself, of his incessant search for the "metaphysical core" of things, but also of his brave capacity to change his point of view in an instant, and to turn, at the very last second, in the most ironic and ambiguous way, to the Regions of the Great Heresy.

Accordingly, at the moment of collection, the biobank could be no more precise than to state: a source of genetic data, containing the whole genome, has been collected.

There is no more precise measurement for assessing the value of an advertising dollar.