Sentence examples for inexact to from inspiring English sources

But the parallels are inexact, to say the least.

Yet just as it is inexact to dismiss Whole Foods as hippie artifact, it is simplistic to ascribe its growth to the country's swelling class of luxury-seeking elites.

Though it would be inexact to call the two characters perfect analogues — Francis Underwood is spared the hunchback and clubfoot, given a richer past and a more layered character, and expresses glimmers of conventional morality — Spacey brings a smiling and eager villainy to both roles.

Not only were the front lines of the opposing sides too widely separated and "the aim of gunnery too inexact" to make that hypothesis feasible, he said, but "there is no documentary reference, neither written nor visual, about the use of snipers" on the Córdoba front.

Despite the importance of intuition and individual consciousness in Weyl's philosophical outlook, it would nevertheless be inexact to describe his outlook as being that of a "pure" idealist, since certain "realist" touches seem also to be present, in his approach to physics, at least.

Today I finally understand how we can take the process from mind-numbing and inexact to quick, painless and precise, and I've built a technology to power that process: through the hiring platform we've built at Unitive, hiring managers finally have a tool that automates every step from job creation through decision, transforming each action with meaningful data.

But if it is inexact, not to mention wildly premature, to declare that Iraq is Vietnam, it is not too soon to mine a related and pressing resonance of the McNamara story.

The aim of this study is to apply the idea of inexact matches to word matches of varying lengths.

Hazarat Ali and Muhammed Zaman, two of the main Afghan tribal commanders who were leading the fight against the Al Qaeda remnants, were reported to be trying to persuade those fighters -- thought to number around 300, although all estimates here were inexact -- to surrender.

If copies vary in size, then copy number has an inexact relationship to the total amount of DNA attributable to a particular TE family, and we estimate total DNA quite accurately.

Now, economic forecasting is an inexact science, to say the least, and things could turn out better than the report predicts.