Sentence examples for more accurate statement from inspiring English sources
(A more accurate statement would be that excessive leverage was one of the few big financial issues the Administration did address).
A more accurate statement might be that the undesirable effects are not inherent in administered prices but in the nature of the competition that accompanies them.
A more accurate statement would have been that while the church does not lobby to ban contraception, it does oppose policies like coercive government birth-control programs or laws that force individuals or institutions with moral or religious objections to provide contraceptives.
Perhaps the more accurate statement would have been this: Energetic, youngish former presidents who have trod the world stage sometimes discover that they still have things to say to voters who still wish to listen, even if, as in this case, the former president is only lending support to another's candidacy.Jonathan Sallet Centreville, Maryland.
In order to avoid too loose a categorization, a more accurate statement would be ≥20 days/month, adding also that there are never >5 headache-free consecutive days [44].
A more accurate statement would have been, "Oprah once made people pay for their free cars".
"Something is way crazy out there," Bachmann said last summer in Colorado, in what surely has to be one of her more accurate statements.
Hence the more accurate statements of the doctrine of precedent are to the effect that a later court must either follow or distinguish a binding precedent a disjunctive obligation.
Second, by reducing the consequences of false speech, it made possible not only more accurate statements, but more inaccurate ones as well.
Having access to more information about an issue like gun violence might allow members of Congress to be able to make more accurate statements to the public regarding shootings.
A more accurate, clearer statement is: In principle, the user could rank the genes by using either the WNC scores or their corresponding P values.
