Sentence examples for it would accurately from inspiring English sources

In other words, it would accurately reflect both Putin's personal belief system and the basis for the current political crackdown, which seeks to restore such institutions of control as the residence-registration system, making it an offense to, say, spend the night at a location where one is not registered to live.

It would more accurately predict success at the high school level and bring in a more diverse body of students.

It would more accurately be seen as a new and fuller expression of democratic traditions in the west, extended from the political to the economic sphere, as well as a response to the immediate crisis of short-termism and lack of sustainability.

Physicians also recommended that such an assessment use a recall period of "past month," because it would most accurately capture potential changes in how patients are feeling, and would not be as strongly affected by day-to-day variability.

He said that it would more accurately be described as "Destruction Derby Arcade".

In the example above, if the grass in front of the child were still sharp it would more accurately simulate a narrow "depth of field", which would look more natural.

It was predicted that participants would accurately synchronise with one level in the pattern and follow the gradual interval change therein, but would continue to the next higher or lower level at pattern boundaries, depending on the direction of the change.

However, participants in the intervention group could not be blinded as the intervention was delivered face-to-face and it would be expected that this group would accurately guess their group assignment.

It initially questioned whether such a voluntary survey would accurately reflect the problem: Would a driver high on cocaine, for example, agree to stop and talk about it?

As indicated, it is predicted that expression data from these 3 genes would accurately distinguish SU5416 arm patients from control arm in 67%to84%4% of cases.

We hypothesised that, because of its clear definition of perseverative errors, the Five-Point Test would accurately assess both visual attention as well as perseverative behaviour.