Sentence examples for be more precise they from inspiring English sources

Or to be more precise, they are picking the best of the Washington insiders.

Or to be more precise, they are building a Web site called the Encyclopedia of Life (www.eol.org).org

Or, to be more precise, they are more uncomprehending about the fact that somebody could actually disagree with them.

The overweening love of footnotes and bibliographical annotation in younger contemporary American writers is a similar example of the genre (or to be more precise, they represent a hybrid of the modernist story and the biographical).

To be more precise, they are players in but two of Goldman's many businesses: advising companies and rich individuals about how to deploy their money — investment banking (strictly defined) and asset management.

But second-hand smoke is less helpful to them than they believe.For one thing, they commonly exaggerate its dangers, or, to be more precise, they exaggerate the extent to which it is known to do much harm at all.

"Folks are playing closer attention, there's more focus, the arguments are more precise, they cut more cleanly," said Danny Diaz, communications director of the Republican National Committee, adding that Mr. Davis and other staff members deserved credit as part of what several aides called a more cohesive team.

If anything, they may need to be more precise because they must mesh together cleanly to cut.

Ground raids, based on intelligence, can be more precise, but they also come with a much greater risk of U.S. casualties.

Based on the magnitude of the differences, Wilson et al. support the use of retrospective evaluation as these estimates were found to be more precise, though they caution that there may be a small upward bias with this approach.

Or, to be more precise, even if they notice the diffuse benefits (cheap jeans and high-tech gadgets), they fret about the visible losers, starting with workers whose jobs are shipped overseas.