Thus, the data might not be precise.
Thus, the absolute values of localization measurements might not be precise.
One obvious problem with this idea is that the opinion of the scientist might not be precise enough for a determination of a full prior distribution.
However, it is well known in the literature that results obtained in this way might not be precise, if the following are true: (i) the model of the system is not adequate or is characterised by uncertainties or (ii) the experimental data are corrupted or affected by noise.
Medicare claims are submitted for billing not research purposes, and the determination of interval to radiotherapy might not be precise.
Although the value of d N/d S observed in this model might not be precise, the LRT is most likely reliable.
Fourthly, total scores for self-report questionnaires, in general, might not be precise enough to measure difficult constructs such as anxiety and depression.
We could not find all close contacts of persons with pandemic (H1N1) 2009 and did not know their infection status, so the infection parameters of pandemic (H1N1) 2009 that we found in this study might not be precise, especially for reproduction number, which may be underestimated to some extent.
Let's give an (extremely simplistic) example to show why the measure might be more precise.
Out from under this rock — gigantic vertiginous crag of gossip might be more precise — Humphries emerged Thursday night.
The saunas, though it might be more precise to call them private rooms, were a set of two tiny chambers connected by a glass door.
