Data modeling is about understanding the data used within our operational and analytics processes, documenting this knowledge in a precise form called the "data model", and then validating this knowledge through communications with both business and IT stakeholders.
In Davidson's work this principle, which admits of various formulations and cannot be rendered in any completely precise form, often appears in terms of the injunction to optimise agreement between ourselves and those we interpret, that is, it counsels us to interpret speakers as holding true beliefs (true by our lights at least) wherever it is plausible to do (see 'Radical Interpretation' [1973]).
Sexual selection is frequently invoked [5], but interactions between sexual selection, viability selection and fecundity selection are likely to be important in determining the precise form of SSD in any particular case [6].
We've been exposed to Beckett in this precise form for 50 years so the style no longer surprises.
Their writings recapitulated in more precise form a view that had surfaced in earlier reflections on science from Aristotle onward.
Yet Ms. Ono is not a poet: the work is conceptual art and is, by and large, recreated at Japan Society in the precise form it originally took.
But VR in the precise form that Mr Lanier originally conceived it, with head-mounted displays, data-gloves and immersive environments, is used only in obscure corners of industrial design.
White House officials noted that the administration supported some of the liberal amendments, though perhaps not in the precise form in which they are being offered, and would have ample opportunity to shape the final regulatory package when the Senate bill was melded with the version adopted by the House of Representatives last December.
Such reasoning, placed in mathematically precise form, is typical of statistical mechanics, which is capable of deriving the laws of thermodynamics but goes beyond them in describing fluctuations (i.e., temporary departures) from the thermodynamic laws that describe only average behaviour.
(It was shown that η = 0 when α > 1 2.) It will be restated in Theorem 4.2 in more precise form.
