Sentence examples for highly imprecise from inspiring English sources

This is not about how Gosnell performed "late term abortions" (a highly imprecise term) as much as it is about the fact that the women who went to him felt they had nowhere else to go, an issue I have yet to see all the right-wing grandstanders fully address.

Growth has already fallen from an annual peak of 13.4% in 1992-94 to an annualised rate of 7.2% for the year so far, making a nonsense of the government's often repeated claims that it will reach the 8% growth target for 1998 that Zhu Rongji, the prime minister, famously "guaranteed" in March.The difference might appear to be hair-splitting of highly imprecise figures.

So the ranges you would expect can be highly imprecise.

Until now, filtering this kind of traffic out was mostly a manual and highly imprecise job.

Overall, these findings indicate that even highly imprecise input probabilities may not impair diagnostic performance significantly, and that simple binary representations may often be adequate.

As components of h ˜ x m have not been averaged over a great number of observations, they are highly imprecise and they depend on the additive noise over the y k (m) received samples.

This method, as opposite to the input-feedback linearization, deals directly with nonlinearities and is highly robust to imprecise models.

Visual assessment of gradual increases in activity in anticipation of morning and evening is highly qualitative and imprecise.

Second, the respondents' assessments of alcohol's role in the event of harm are, obviously, highly subjective and imprecise.

Again, exposure estimates in these neurobehavioral studies were relatively imprecise and highly variable among subjects.

The most common method of estimating EVLW continues to be with chest radiography, despite being imprecise and highly variable [ 36, 37, 47].