Sentence examples for imprecise facts from inspiring English sources

Linguistic variables are designed to describe imprecise facts about a system and project.

Late in life he gave a couple of interviews, "at best imprecise about the facts," as Wilson politely puts it.

However, the junk DNA section marks the beginning of the problems that plague the rest of the book, specifically the imprecise presentation of facts and the omission of important and powerful arguments to the contrary of the position defended in the text.

Words, when it comes to addiction, are a comically imprecise measurement of fact.

Furthermore, despite proven validation, many food questionnaires have been found to be imprecise [ 127], due to the fact that people tend to answer these type of questions based on what their dietary routines are, more than on the real consumption.

In the literature, not all studies of the ACE I/D polymorphism included a second PCR; this fact may lead to imprecise results.

Even if we accept dilation as a fact of life for the imprecise probabilist, it is still weird.

Compounding the challenge is the fact that premonitions are often imprecise.

There are authors that question the utility of ANI due the fact that functional impairment is imprecise and therefore may represent a confounding factor [ 93].

"But the fact the French law stayed so imprecise for so long, despite a strong mobilisation by women's associations, is proof the powers that be didn't sufficiently take it in hand.

It may result in imprecise estimates of exposure because it ignores the fact that regulatory timescales and spatial resolution (even if artificially compressed to a bathing day) can mask large spatial and temporal variability in water quality.