Sentence examples for its imprecision from inspiring English sources

The essence of this lies in its imprecision.

We have now learned that its imprecision can also jeopardize important investigations, including those involving terrorism".

That last admission, leaving open the possibility of just about anything, was ominous in its imprecision.

The history of the hundred-days phrase is a clue if not to its irrelevance then to its imprecision.

When President Obama came to office, he scuttled the Global War on Terror he objected to its Orwellian tone and its imprecision.

I suppose it depends what you mean by "built around", which smacks here of a phrase chosen carefully for its imprecision.

But, according to some sources, she's also one of the forces responsible for bringing letterpress printing to the mainstream and popularizing its pleasing imprecision, its rough edges and slight off-register nuances, which had previously been the domain of the indie design and craft community.

There is an extraordinary casualness about Stone's history that will leave most readers frustrated with its imprecisions and bland assumptions – dates are left out, names abandoned, policies reduced to a quick soundbite.

While our data shows planar methodology to be accurate when analyzed across a cohort, its relative imprecision risks dosimetric uncertainty for patients who fall beyond population norms.

However, the drawbacks of liver biopsy are its invasiveness, imprecision and cost.

To be classified as high sensitivity, a cardiac troponin assay should meet two criteria: firstly, its total imprecision (coefficient of variation) at the 99th centile of the healthy reference population should be 10% or less; secondly, measureable concentrations above the limit of detection and below the 99th centile should be attainable for at least 50% of the reference population.