Sentence examples for could not perfectly from inspiring English sources

Because the definitions of the sectors in the IO table were sometimes inconsistent with the HS codes, we could not perfectly adjust the amount of trade between the trade statistics and the values of the exports and imports of goods compiled in the IO table.

However, we understand that we could not perfectly eliminate biasing influences of patient characteristics in this study and a larger scale trial is needed in the future.

The bass bar could be discerned as a slight thickening in the top plate, since the computer program could not perfectly separate the two wood pieces.

Therefore we could not perfectly exclude the possibility that the results of this study affected any symptom of depression.

We could not perfectly randomize these interaction patterns of combinations across participants, but we took special care to avoid the concentrating usage of particular types.

We could not perfectly match intervention and control facilities as demonstrated by differences in baseline characteristics, a common situation in group randomized trials with small numbers of groups.

At 5ft 5in, the elfin-faced Errani could not more perfectly have looked the underdog had she arrived on court carrying a building.

His final expression could not more perfectly mirror the stubborn resilience of New York City's $2.5 billion television and film industry after the Sept. 11 tragedy and its devastating effects on business, now complicated by the uncertainties of the Afghanistan war.

Although the predicted results of numerical simulation could not be perfectly matched with the experimental study, the error remained in an acceptable level for practical purposes.

A diversity gain is also achieved after the matched filters in the proposed model, so the probability of target miss detection can be zero even if the signal could not be perfectly recovered.

(As Scotus says, if there were two infinite goods, "an orderly will … could not be perfectly satisfied with but one infinite good" [Scotus, 87].) Since they are equally perfect, it would be inappropriate to be totally devoted or unconditionally committed to either one of them.