Sentence examples for inaccurately applied from inspiring English sources
This last term is one often inaccurately applied, but SpongeBob really does deserve it.
In the United States the term probate law is frequently, although inaccurately, applied to the field as a whole.
The name wood sorrel is sometimes inaccurately applied to sheep sorrel (Rumex acetosella) of the family Polygonaceae and to a West Indian begonia, Begonia acutifolia, of the family Begoniaceae.
One concept that was unexpectedly and inaccurately applied in student explanations was "gene dose".
4 5 The definition of the term intention to treat was also highly variable and often inaccurately applied in our cohort, as has been found in other reviews.
The presumption was that many took issue with a loaded term being applied inaccurately.
To investigate whether Rovsing sign in the diagnosis of appendicitis is described and applied inaccurately in the current literature, scientific papers, and books; quantify the problem; and investigate the cause of this error.
There is a real danger that a large classification will be over-specified (impairing incentives) and inaccurately estimated when applied to a smaller treatment population in a public-health system.
"The risk of manipulation will be greater where participants in the process have both incentive and opportunity to submit inaccurate data or apply a methodology inaccurately," IOSCO wrote, according to Bloomberg.
Although the Leverett Udell correlation has been proven inaccurately to describe the capillary pressure-saturation (pc-s) characteristics of a gas diffusion layer (GDL), this correlation is still extensively applied in the modeling of proton exchange membrane (PEM) fuel cells.
Although techniques such as cutset analysis or probabilistic analysis can be applied on the fault tree to derive further insights, they are inadequate in locating flaws when failure modes in fault tree nodes are incorrectly identified or when causal relationships among failure modes are inaccurately specified.
