Sentence examples for inaccurate the work from inspiring English sources

The report also illuminated in great detail just why that schedule was so inaccurate: The work entails more than two dozen projects, some of them large and extremely complex, all within the confines of a dozen square blocks.

Anyone who has ever actually set foot inside a prison, or visited a correctional industries program, knows that "artisanal" and "boutique" are inaccurate portrayals of the work environment for inmates, regardless of the type of work they're doing.

This is a naive and inaccurate thesis, which marginalizes the work and existence of queer immigrants.

"This is ill-informed and inaccurate speculation," a spokeswoman for the work and pensions secretary, Iain Duncan Smith, said.

It may also be the case that gene substitution rates are variable and hence the molecular dates are inaccurate; further work to calibrate the molecular clock in siboglinids is clearly needed.

The firm reversed its decision after a series of security experts and academics cautioned them against publication (one American academic described the work as historically inaccurate "soft core pornography") warning it would be dangerously offensive.

She responded angrily that Mr. Krugman had mischaracterized the work and made "inaccurate forays into economic history" by attributing the Depression to a liquidity trap, a situation in which monetary policy fails to stimulate the economy by either lowering interest rates or expanding the money supply.

Subsequent criticisms of the work revolved around the inaccurate predictions that resulted from the SST.

The team of statisticians who supervise the work determined that the results were off and probably inaccurate, Mr. Savaglio said.

Discredited researcher Paul Cameron  (head of the anti-gay hate group the Family Research Institute) has come out with a new study, which (like so much of his earlier inaccurate work) denigrates the gay community.

If you're a fast but inaccurate thrower, work with better throwers to get people out.