Sentence examples for have a more precise from inspiring English sources
The Buildings Department expects to have a more precise assessment by early this week of how many buildings must be razed.
For making informed decisions about public policy, though, we need to have a more precise sense of how large the difference in reliability is.
"With this, we have a more precise vision — we want to really explore the idea of production-based fashion exhibits with music and scenery".
Plans are already being made for another meeting of euro zone finance ministers in the middle of next week, once the Cypriot finance minister has returned from Moscow and officials have a more precise idea of the shape of the rescue deal.
So even the courts — or the Congress, I don't know who it is — are reluctant to give us a more precise definition, and until we have a more precise definition of exactly what we mean, we'll have to interpret it ourselves or our lawyers have to interpret it for us.
The Arsenal forward, who will miss the European Championship with England, should have a more precise indication over the next 24 hours of how long he will be out but it is clear that it will not be a matter of weeks.
To an economist, the word has a more precise and consequential meaning.
When it first appeared, though, not least in association with the work of Sol LeWitt, who has died aged 79, it had a more precise meaning.
Now it had a more precise sense: it was an entity with an identifiable body of demesmen and a right to representation in the Council.
James, who sings, plays keys and synth, says they were all ready to "invest" time and energy into something that had a more "precise path" than what they'd each been doing before.
The 19th-century English art critic John Ruskin had a more precise gift of observation, as revealed in his descriptions of Alpine mountains and of the humblest flowers or mosses, but his ornate and sonorous prose was the climax of a high-flown manner of writing that later read like the majestic relic of another era.
