The method of lines (MOL) was used for predicting the behavior from the model without any loss of exactitude for regular geometries.
"O'clock" was followed by "precisely", delivered with especial fondness and exactitude; for indeed the time he announced, measured by an atomic clock at the National Physical Laboratory, was accurate to within five milliseconds, more reliable even than computers and mobile phones.
It has the astonishing ability to master opposing skills a bulldozer's power for the chopped-up, sticky wet cement of the Sierra Nevadas and a dancer's exactitude for the cloud-light powder of the Bugaboos.
In Newtonian fashion, he brought a scientific exactitude for measurement into natural history and even alluded to concepts that are the foundation of a modern ecological law on species-to-area relationships.
The ghost of a story conceals dancing of rigorous exactitude, especially for the principal couple (Anastasia Matvienko and Alexander Sergeyev) who won well-deserved cheers.
"I don't search for exactitude in portraying people," she would tell the Paris Review.
It seems to be tapping into a buried longing for exactitude in an area of life that has become wildly informal.
We strive for exactitude in all our responses, but as these examples illustrate, we're sometimes stumped, stymied, incompletely informed or wrong.
It's this level of molecular exactitude that Blumenthal is known for: not for him the more casual, homely approach to cooking promoted by some other celebrity chefs.
November 14 2013 November 17 201313 This Austrian ensemble, long renowned for its combination of energy, exactitude, and taste, completes its six-concert cycle of the complete Beethoven string quartets this week at the 92nd Street Y.
Reno, like Frédéric Moreau, is a frustratingly malleable figure, a hero almost vacuous except for the exactitude of her noticing.
