Sentence examples for imprecise records from inspiring English sources

Variables with a large proportion of missing values (e.g., pigs kept outside 24 h a day versus only part of the day, composition of wild boar group, wild boar sex and age category) or with imprecise records (e.g., seasonal occurrence and day time of different contact categories) were also excluded from the models.

Because of the vagaries of the state budget process and imprecise legislative record-keeping, it is unclear when Mr. Paterson negotiated the $100,000 capital grant and his pledge of more to come.

(The records are imprecise).

Because official records are imprecise, my organization, the Institute for Liberty and Democracy in Peru, along with 120 Arab researchers, combed the property records of factories, buildings and other formal businesses that Piketty relied on to calculate the value of capital.

To avoid basing ENMs on imprecise occurrence data, only records with geographic uncertainty [61] of less than 15 km were retained for analysis.

Coding and recording of all AMI's in the hospital admissions dataset is not perfect and there may be an underestimate of number of AMI's by approximately 10%, as some MI's are recorded using imprecise coding.

Although he conceded that cell records can be imprecise, he described them as "like a historical digital fingerprint".

Besides, since the discharge-death time interval was imprecise for 2008, the 2008 records were considered only when death occurred in hospital, or 3 months or more after discharge (exact day of discharge available in 2009, month of discharge only in 2008).

But transplant statisticians say that record-keeping is imprecise.

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

Finally, the records can occasionally be imprecise in the descriptions of symptoms and diagnoses.