Sentence examples for economic precision from inspiring English sources

There isn't an ounce of excess weight in the direction: the film is shot by Luca Bigazzi with an economic precision that sets a very particular minimalist tone.

All that data could be used just as the airlines have for years, and potentially with even more economic precision.

It noted that businesses appeared to be adapting faster than usual to slowing demand and dwindling profits because technology allows them to keep a finger on the nation's economic pulse with greater precision than ever before.

This transformation brought prestige (the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences was first awarded in 1969) but also new responsibility to the profession: now that economics really mattered, economists had to reconcile the differences that so often exist between analytical precision and economic relevance.

McCloskey (1991) raises caveat over the seeming sureness and precision of economic models.

Like the ideal politician in The Prince, Brown governed with something approaching strategic precision, pushing economic development, embracing the police and supporting new infrastructure spending.

Recent practical experiences in Brazilian sugar cane production of treating soil conservation as spatially variable to gain efficiency in mechanical operations is a clear example of the economic feasibility of implementing precision agriculture by increasing efficiency instead of decreasing materials or increasing yields.

Moreover, the analysis could potentially benefit by introducing covariates such as smoking or socio-economic status, enhancing the precision of the coefficient estimates, which are not available within this dataset.

These results have important research and policy implications because a shorter yet reasonably accurate cost instrument will enhance the feasibility and precision of future economic evaluations of addiction interventions.

Despite the aesthetics of economic evaluation models and the precision of computation, decision analyses may oversimplify complex decisions [ 41, 42].

Stratified random sampling was administered to decrease economic and time costs and increase precision (Cochran 1977).