Sentence examples for it doesn't perfectly from inspiring English sources

Florence describes NanoMap as the first system that enables drone flight with 3-D data that is aware of "pose uncertainty," meaning that the drone takes into consideration that it doesn't perfectly know its position and orientation as it moves through the world.

I can see why they chose that course, but it doesn't perfectly reflect — or actually help the public see — what's happening here.

"The novel just comes so close to being perfectly scored for theatre that it's mildly frustrating to me that there are places where it doesn't perfectly translate".

That range of products is quite wide and it doesn't perfectly fit on the Internet", which Chan tells me is why Operator is going after it.

Sure, this is the character "Legion" you've heard of before, but this is the defining version, so don't be too upset if it doesn't perfectly tally with what you thought you knew about the guy.

The outrage at the World Health Organization suggesting something we like might be bad for us is pretty emblematic of our national pastime: getting angry at science when it doesn't perfectly align with our political beliefs.

Although objective social position in particular education, income, and occupation plays a remarkably stable role in forming subjective social status (Hout 2008), it does not perfectly predict self-placement in the social hierarchy (Hodge and Treiman 1968; Kelley and Evans 1995; Oddsson 2010).

Because the moon's orbit is tilted, it does not perfectly align with Earth and the sun every month so lunar.

Therefore, although it does not perfectly explain variations in human behaviors, the ACDE model covers the primary behavioral factors.

The model of collagen-induced arthritis (CIA) resembles many pathological features of RA, and although, it does not perfectly duplicate the human disease, it has helped to validate TNFα as a therapeutic target for RA [ 18].

In conclusion, although proportional shortfall provides important information for decision makers by acceptably quantifying the necessity of treatment in the Dutch context, it clearly does not perfectly capture societal preferences.