Sentence examples for by the rather imprecise from inspiring English sources

In the Chamber two major factions emerged, known by the rather imprecise labels right-centre and left-centre.

The histological correlate of the rather imprecise MRI finding of 'fatty lesions' is not clear at this moment, but probably reflects replacement of subchondral bone marrow by some repair tissue through expansion and/or activation of mesenchymal cells such as adipocytes, fibroblasts and osteoblasts.

When 0.9< A/ B<1.0 for an entire set of experiments at a given pH and temperature, the fits become rather imprecise and sensitive to small systematic deviations.

The presumptive diagnosis was rather imprecise, with "undifferentiated fever" accounting for more than half of the diagnoses.

First, the point estimates of PID incidence were rather imprecise, owing to the lower than expected incidence of PID in the trial [ 11].

Although rather imprecise, the estimates indicated a tendency towards higher HRs in older age groups (Table 1 in Additional file 2: Tables for secondary analyses and stratification by age).

If they vary, the estimation by linear regression can be a rather imprecise approximation.

The original article from Beighton et al has a rather imprecise description of the tests, with no description of the procedures for each test.

The term „soil protection" is per se rather imprecise – similar to the terms species protection, water protection and climate protection.

Results generally hold, although the small sample size of grades data and the large inflation factor render results rather imprecise.

Most of these studies have been based on relatively small numbers of breast cancer cases, however, thus yielding rather imprecise estimates of the true effects of these exposures.