Sentence examples for in an imprecise from inspiring English sources
Like many of Kadare's books, it is set in an imprecise past shaded by myth, but lit by the glare of totalitarian thought control.
But the research service found that this provision was written in an imprecise, confusing way, so it is not clear when it takes effect.
Each government encroachment had "to some degree diminished the geographical area" that the Ngaliwurru and Nungali could exercise native title rights over, he said, and "in an imprecise way" had adversely affected their spiritual connection with the particular areas and their country generally.
Existing algorithms for GTSP are not capable of solving GTSPs in an imprecise environment.
Existing algorithms for GTSP are not suitable for GTSP in an imprecise environment.
The preference ratings may be specified in an imprecise manner by using ordinal values or linguistic terms.
"The recent disclosure that F.B.I. field agents were blocked from pursuing an investigation of Zacarias Moussaoui because officials in Washington did not believe there was sufficient evidence of criminal activity to support a warrant points out how one person's judgment in applying an imprecise test may result in the costly loss of critical intelligence," Mr. Cohen said.
It is in itself an imprecise measurement, specifying neither whether the interval is major or minor nor in which octave register that upper note should be played.
This whole affair is either a lesson in how an imprecise remark by a mayor can take on a life of its own, or an expression of how Mr. Bloomberg is now so eager to make a rebound in the polls that he is willing to engage in the kind of political bluster that has been largely absent so far in his administration.
We also involve in MCHP an imprecise elicitation of criteria weights, generalizing a technique called the SRF method.
An article on Monday about unintended effects of caste-based antidiscrimination efforts in India included an imprecise comparison among such efforts in other countries.
