Sentence examples for bring accuracy from inspiring English sources

We concluded that to bring accuracy in the simulation outcomes of models, new cultivars should be calibrated to minimize uncertainty to allow judicious recommendations in response to climate variability.

"We don't really know how much time it will take to bring accuracy to 100%," he told DigInfo; rather than wait, he said, "we are considering scenarios in which customers who could accept a certain level of inaccuracy could use this". He added that the company planned to offer trials of the service in the coming year.

Our goal at OpenSignal is to bring accuracy and transparency to mobile coverage maps.

They wrestled with how to reconcile the cinematic suspension of disbelief with the scientific method and with their basic purpose of bringing accuracy to the screen.

Wilshere was consistently careless in possession before being replaced by Rooney, who England fans were calling for shortly before half-time, whereas Henderson brought accuracy and a threat of his own, albeit not with his crossing.

RFE and ADT is a good combination as RFE brings accuracy and diversity to the model, and ADT allows for more information to be gained about an instance as it goes along the tree.

Depending on which technology the carriers choose, the agency wants the carriers to bring location accuracy to about 150 feet for 67percentt of calls and 450 feet for 95percentt of calls.

Dr. Shaheen consulted on films set in the Middle East, including "Three Kings" (1999) and "Syriana" (2005), and administered a scholarship to Arab American mass communications students who he hoped would bring greater accuracy and fairness to the profession.

To help combat that (albeit in a limited way), SnipSnap has also revealed that they're working with the team at Mobeam to bring greater accuracy to the process by way of beamable barcodes.

At its annual meeting here, a 10-person ASHG committee today released five recommendations that aim to bring more accuracy, oversight, and collaboration to commercial and academic ancestry testing efforts.

In the 31 July issue of Chemical Physics Letters, however, physicists from the universities of Leiden and Amsterdam in the Netherlands bring new accuracy to subsurface molecular imaging--work that could open the door to three-dimensional mapping of the cell.