Sentence examples for imprecisely defined from inspiring English sources
The earliest of these periods, the chronology of which is still imprecisely defined, are the Neolithic and the Chalcolithic.
Yet, the fact remains that such imprecisely defined "classes" play an important role in human thinking, particularly in the domains of pattern recognition, communication of information, and abstraction.
Furthermore, the genetic relationships may be useful for identifying and explaining the genetic contaminants in some breeding lines or released varieties, including the imprecisely defined irregular peanut types.
Yet what remains undone, and often imprecisely defined, poses a still greater challenge, even as the Mayor's sway over state and Federal officials seems to be weakening.
But electrons possess other, less rigid properties like spin, which can be either "up", "down" or a fuzzy, imprecisely defined combination of the two.
Jazz players, such as Ornette Coleman, John Coltrane, and Albert Ayler, had gone about it by varying intonation, blowing multiphonics (two or more notes at the same time), or squawking in the upper register, where pitches are imprecisely defined.
This showed that the DUF3893 and Med13_C models currently present in Pfam imprecisely define the domain architectures and boundaries within these proteins, notably excluding regions from both the MID and PIWI domains.
An island grammar precisely defines only a subset of a language syntax (islands), while the rest of the syntax (water) is defined imprecisely.
We estimate that ≥ 95% of all ORFs coding for proteins larger than 5 kDa have been found [ 2], though the exact position of the start and stop codons in a small subset of ORFs may have be defined imprecisely (LJ and AM, unpublished observations).
Although these TSS locations might include a minority that are defined imprecisely or perhaps even wrongly, in order to keep the following text as clear as possible, we have omitted the words "putative", "candidate", etc., each time we refer to the TSSs we have analyzed.
Bloomfield defined form classes, rather imprecisely, in terms of some common "recognizable phonetic or grammatical feature" shared by all the members.
