Sentence examples for is very imprecise from inspiring English sources
Another point to make about the above formulation is of course that "overwhelming majority" is very imprecise.
Literature survey of plant showed that these plant extracts are showing antidiabetic properties but knowledge is very imprecise.
In small meta-analyses, for the same reason that Q has low power, I is very imprecise.
In practice, however, this model is often sub-optimal because many comparisons are typically only informed by a few trials, and thus, the estimation of between-trial variances (i.e., their posterior distributions) is very imprecise.
"The problem with this legislation is that it's trying to get at this amorphous, vague behavior of looking, which is very imprecise," said Donna Lieberman, the group's executive director.
This increase is partly undone if the wife also retires, which leads to an estimated reduction of 190 min, though this estimate is very imprecise and not statistically significant.
Results, however, were very imprecise around a zero difference.
"It's very imprecise, it's very instinctive.
Trade is excluded because the estimates were very imprecise for that industry.
In a nutshell, the Americans and Europeans were very imprecise in defining their commitment to lowering import barriers and were overly precise in shielding massive subsidies to their own farmers from meaningful reform.
