In the estimation of Mr. Brokaw and many others, a more precise identification for Mr. Scanlon would be "the consigliere".
But many carriers say the more precise systems are too expensive and the F.C.C.'s timetable is unrealistic.
Although a few philosophers of science tried to make this line of response to Kuhn's challenge more general and more precise, many contemporary discussions seem to embody one of two premature reactions.
Large databases are currently collecting many surgical parameters, allowing more precise calculation of mortality and morbidity according to predefined risk factors.
In some cases, these assumptions may be true, but in the case of human cancer xenografts in mice, for example, the second assumption is false for many transcripts, and a more precise technique is desirable.
This would require many more CO events, but also more precise information on the positioning of DSBs and strand invasion, since it is possible that recombination events are initiated adjacent to their resulting conversion tracts.
In turn, explosions in technology have made many of these aesthetic procedures more precise and easier to practice.
He skillfully assembles poignant and melancholy soundscapes from cavernous bass lines, synthesizer passages, and quick-click percussion backing, and his singing is clearer and more precise than many other post-dubstep voyagers.
For many reasons, scientists need a more precise definition of the year than its length in days, yet the only unit of time defined in the International System of Units is the second, which is measured in oscillations of cesium atoms.
So far the observations are consistent with it being Einstein's constant, but not definitive; more precise measurements, many of which can only be done from space, are needed.
