Sentence examples for degrees of precision and from inspiring English sources

The Paul trap allowed physicists to study atomic properties and test physical theories with high degrees of precision and became an important tool in modern spectroscopy.

Now, the analysts said, Tehran has to achieve not only consistent results around the clock for many months and years but even higher degrees of precision and mass production.

The congeneric model is the least restrictive, and assumes that each individual item measures the same latent variable, with possibly different scales, degrees of precision and magnitude of error.

Today, some are demanding from the intelligence community the same degree of precision and protection with regard to terrorist attacks.

The thumbstick and face buttons offer a great degree of precision and the 3D visuals – as has been mentioned – are a key part of the gameplay.

While the icons are large and some haptic feedback helps you feel where your cursor-arrow is headed, the system still requires a degree of precision and concentration that a driver may find intrusive and distracting.

"The word 'brilliance' doesn't do it justice," said one critic of the performance of the third symphony, "here was a degree of precision and bright colouration beyond mortal ken".

"But the craft of sushi requires a degree of precision and exactitude in making thousands of cuts — microslicing with speed, and in quantity — and the use of gloves makes that impossible".

In addition, such measurements allow the value of the constant c to be determined with a high degree of precision, and it is found to coincide with the acceleration g of a freely falling body.

Even if you could marshal such a vast army of censors, they would have to attain an inhuman degree of precision and accuracy, or would be responsible for a system of censorship on a scale never before seen in the world, because they would be sitting in judgment on a medium whose scale was beyond any in human history.

E. M. Forster, in his 1909 dystopian short story "The Machine Stops," anticipated the Internet and its sovereignty over our minds; Jules Verne foresaw the Apollo space program with an uncanny degree of precision; and Mark Twain, in a story called "From The London Times of 1904," invented a device called the telelectroscope, which is essentially Skype.