Sentence examples for knew with precision from inspiring English sources

If the planes themselves knew with precision where they were, they could radio that information to the ground and make the radar obsolete.

During the cold war, the German chancellor, Helmut Kohl, knew with precision the throw-weights of American nuclear weapons based in Germany; today, Chancellor Angela Merkel has to know with equal precision the spreads on Spanish and Italian sovereign debt.

"Even though we knew with precision when the bombings happened, we knew the number of people who were killed and the hospitals they were taken to, there would always be a complete paragraph in the Lebanese news reports about the make, model and color of the car, including engine number and axle number," Mr. Raad explained.

But with only two offshore weather stations, little is known with precision about the pattern of winds south of Long Island.

Money changers in the bazaar know with precision the current rates for American dollars, afghanis, and Iranian and Saudi rials.

The general also suggested that American forces did not know with precision the whereabouts of Mr. Zarqawi, whose group has been suspected of working from Falluja.

This means those administering the treatment will know with precision when to continue and when to stop.And the precision of the new technology is remarkable.

William Blackstone, in his famous "Commentaries," explained that "to know with precision what the laws of our country have forbidden... is a matter of universal concern".

"In the end, it has to come down to a careful weighing of things we can't know with precision, the costs of action versus the costs of inaction, the costs of action now versus the costs of action later".

And these conflicts and crises should appear both on the benefit and the cost side, or sometimes on one — sometimes on the other, depending on the outcome (which cannot be known with precision for a long time, if ever).

The country's records since its founding by a few, intrepid Vikings are so good that the antecedents of today's inhabitants (apart from a handful of recent immigrants) are known with precision.