You can render the word in a variety of ways, the most usual being "out of one's element," a translation I find imperfect, lacking as it does a sense of rootless irresponsibility that goes a long way toward explaining things people get up to in hotels.
With this SNP frequency, one might have naively expected to find imperfect matches to any given homoeolog in roughly every sixth probe.
It is not unusual to find imperfect synteny such as the 12 of 36 (33%) revised but non-syntenic positions; in fact 745 of the 2703 mapped barley SNP source sequences (27.6%) do not point to a best rice BLASTX within the major synteny block.
Readers and listeners find imperfect English to be awkward when the writer or speaker seems not to be aware of how he/she is perceived.
The influential New York Times critic Michiko Kakutani, though, found it "imperfect and wayward" and suggested that it is "never quite sure whether it wants to be a social satire, a middle-age Bildungsroman or a romantic comedy".
Dennis Russell Davies has found an imperfect but fascinating solution in his recording of Philip Glass's Symphony No. 6 ("Plutonian Ode"), a 2001 setting of a searing 1978 excoriation of the war machine and nuclear proliferation by Allen Ginsberg.
"It can console one to recall how present-day crises, perilous though they seem, may not be worse than those of an earlier generation; that ways can be found, however imperfect, to arrest and turn around an apparently hopeless course of events".
Through this formulation, it is found that imperfect collocation of piezoelectric sensor/actuator pairs is not sufficient for dynamic stability in general and that ignoring the in-plane displacements of the midplane of the composite plate with imperfectly collocated piezoelectric sensor/actuator pairs may cause significant numerical errors, leading to incorrect stability conclusions.
Every day she showed the shaykh her work, and every day he found it imperfect.
Between the rDNA repeats and TEL7R (nt 1,835,770 1,835,787), we found an imperfect telomere repeat (n = 3; Fig. 6).
