Sentence examples for especially inaccurate from inspiring English sources

Dr. Russell Rising from the obesity research lab told me that this process can be especially inaccurate as the calorie values for each ingredient are often outdated.

Using a transfer boundary condition is especially inaccurate if the lining is thick.

In some cases, inferences about the characteristics of ancestors have been drawn using phylogenies alone with no reference to the fossil record, but this has been shown to be especially inaccurate in the presence of trends which is precisely when it would be of the most interest (e.g., Oakley and Cunningham 2000; Webster and Purvis 2002).

Nevertheless, more studies in the future are needed to explain such discrepancies between estimators regarding to gender because, obviously, one of the two equations is especially inaccurate in women.

And, despite outstanding protection for much of the afternoon, he was wildly inaccurate, especially downfield.

The framing eyepiece is inaccurate — especially close up — so you don't always capture what you aim at.

The virtually all-black cast is charming, but it's also inaccurate, especially when you're talking about Harlem in the nineteen-twenties.

But its detractors, including coalition officials, say the oil-for-food rolls are likely to be inaccurate, especially given how Mr. Hussein sometimes manipulated them for his own political purposes.

That description is laughably inaccurate, especially in its judgment of Tisdale's technical skill: her essays unfold their subjects and stories with remarkable precision, allowing us, gradually, to see and feel for the people she describes.

He was inaccurate (especially outside the numbers), he was mechanically unsound in the pocket and he was over-reactive to pass-rush pressure (which is always a red flag).

The question, of course, is whether it matters if the devices are inaccurate, especially if they underestimate daily energy expenditure, and perhaps fiendishly spur some at-home users to move more, thinking that they've expended less energy than they actually have.