Sentence examples for given the imprecision of from inspiring English sources

He calls out the majority's opinion as 'built on the shakiest of foundations.' (Dissent, page 7) Justice Scalia goes on to say that 'The Court vows that its ruling will not affect cloud-storage providers and cable television systems, see ante, at 16-17, but it cannot deliver on that promise given the imprecision of its results-driven rule.' (Dissent, page 11).

Since differences in immigrant and interprovincial shares with these characteristics are often quite substantial, applying these large coefficients to the immigrant sample gave counterfactuals that could be much different from actual interprovincial migrant locations; however, these comparison are of dubious reliability given the imprecision of the underlying coefficient.

Given the imprecision of population estimates for coastal Alaska, legal and illegal harvest [42], and the apparent genetic isolation of coastal wolf populations as a whole [10] [11], special caution is warranted in evaluating the consequences of "expected" population declines on wolves in Southeast Alaska, specifically (62 Federal Register 46710).

The EVA1 instrument reported SAA concentrations out to two decimal places, however, given the imprecision of the method, should rather be whole numbers.

Given the imprecision of our estimate of 2.3% increased mortality per degree of cold (CI 0.7%to3.8.8%), we do not translate it to a quantitative burden.

Given the imprecision of early prognostication in TBI, young patients with limited structural damage to the brain need and deserve a significant period of time in order to demonstrate their potential for recovery.

Given the imprecision and temporal variability of EIR estimates, malaria transmission intensity was arbitrarily categorised into three broad categories as low (EIR<10 bites per person per year (pppy)), medium (EIR 10 100 bites pppy) or high (EIR>100 bites pppy).

Given the imprecision, this correlation could be about 0.0196/0.87 = 0.022.

6 Although the universal definition of myocardial infarction advocates the 99th centile as the upper reference limit, only one in three clinical laboratories currently use this as the diagnostic threshold, given the analytical imprecision of established troponin assays.

Given the large imprecision of the hair mercury parameter and its known variation with hair type and hair color (Grandjean et al. 2002), a better exposure biomarker for prenatal methylmercury is desirable.

But when Samuel M. Richards gave his students at Pennsylvania State University genetic ancestry tests to establish the imprecision of socially constructed racial categories, he found the exercise reinforced them instead.