Mozart's leadership is even stronger when composers are arrayed in order of records per year of working life, with the working life defined (somewhat inaccurately for the case of Mozart) to begin at age 16.
The second problem is that the definition of a "category" is often inaccurately defined, which creates blind spots from unexpected competitors.
Wolitzer's enveloping novel offers a fresh take on the theme of self-invention, with a heroine who asks herself whether the ambitious men and women in her circle have inaccurately defined success.
She wonders, in short, if all of them, male and female, have inaccurately defined success, believing they would only fit in once they stood out, would only matter if they were extraordinary.
Add to that, Muslims in the West have suffered a backlash caused by immoralmmorandand un-Islamic actions that have inaccurately defined Islam in the minds of many and fostered Islamophobia.
Alternatively, a number of predicted genes are likely inaccurately defined, or missed completely, potentially resulting in overestimation of intergenic derived small RNAs.
(3) Taxonomic name keywords or IDs that represent unwanted BLAST targets, such as inaccurately defined taxonomic ranks (e.g., genus Clostridium) and biological categories (e.g., "environmental samples"), can be specified so that these hits will be omitted.
It inaccurately defines their tailings as "a mixture of water, sand, silt, and fine clay particles," failing to mention the millions of kilograms of arsenic, benzene, lead, mercury, toluene, and poly aromatic hydrocarbons that are dumped continuously into these ponds. .
But Kennedy made multiple mistakes in those few sentences, inaccurately defining scientific terms and asserting that DNA analysis is so accurate that it can literally match a single person with no chance of error.
Further, the writers (inaccurately) define pedophilia as sex with children ten and younger -- and then criticize the media for talking about "pedophile priests" when 22% of the victims -- nearly one in four! -- were these ages.
