Sentence examples for imprecise notion from inspiring English sources

The phrase "probably ate something" is oddly fuzzy, the kind of imprecise notion that a child might have about what cats do when they are unwatched.

Incidence of complications following lumbar or lumbosacral fusion is still an imprecise notion.

If Ca2+ sparks existed in alveolar type II cells, and if our methods were indeed imprecise, the notion that random Ca2+ sparks trigger LB fusion events would – in principle – be possible.

But all of this is imprecise, not least because the notion of set itself was imprecise and imprecisely formulated.

He's often credited (along with his twin brother, Mike) as a seminal artist of the camp sensibility — John Waters has called him a crucial influence — but I've always found the notion a little imprecise.

For that reason for the rest of the paper, we use the notion of precise metrics/criteria and imprecise metrics/criteria for either describing a cloud service or capturing the cloud consumer's requirements.

For this purpose, we formalise and extend the theory of p-boxes using Walley's behavioural theory of imprecise probabilities, and heavily rely on its notion of natural extension and existing results about independence modeling.

The notion of dictators as "criminals" is imprecise because, while their behavior might be considered criminal in the public court of opinion, they are technically "above the law" or, in another sense, they are synonymous with the law, since a dictator's will and the law of the land are, for all practical purposes, one and the same.

This notion of rational belief is referred to as imprecise probabilism (refer to the SEP entry on Imprecise Probabilities).

The notion of a 'global recording rate' is imprecise.

The definitional continuum is constrained by Oliver and Trigwell (2005) castigation of the concept for its imprecise vagueness to Sharpe et al.'s (2006) notion that its definitional latitude enhances contextual relevance.