Sentence examples for less imprecise from inspiring English sources

When inaccuracy was higher for triM than GridQTL by more than 2 cM, either imprecision was also higher for triM, or triM was less imprecise, so that the number of surrounding positions with a high line origin error was lower for triM.

In the few cases where the imprecision was much higher for triM than GridQTL, it was often when there were recombinations from line 1 to 2 in one parent and line 2 to 1 in the other, within a few cM, and although GridQTL was less imprecise in the estimate of one recombination, it failed to detect the other at all.

Instead, what we should be measuring (and, more importantly, developing) is far less measurable, an imprecise mix of character, resilience, curiosity and grit.

This is in line with the Incentive-Intensity-Principle (e.g., Milgrom and Roberts 1992) which says, amongst others, that more risk averse agents should be provided with less incentives and imprecise performance measurement implicates lower incentives.

Time-of-flight reconstruction (TOF) allows for faster convergence and reduced noise propagation; it is less sensitive to imprecise attenuation and scatter correction, and it works as a virtual sensitivity amplifier [32, 33].

Nevertheless, because azithromycin-chloroquine is safe in all trimesters, healthcare providers may be less concerned about imprecise gestational estimates in pregnancy while administering this combination of drugs as IPTp.

But Oren's formulation is no less quotable for being imprecise.

But his proposals were imprecise and less generous than he claimed.

At most, it could be said that OpenStreetMap is globally less complete and more imprecise than those other professional databases, which becomes more of a challenge for our purposes.

This was necessary because estimates for incidence and mortality were imprecise for less frequent conditions.

Nevertheless, some multi-disease states were less frequent, leading to imprecise estimates.