Sentence examples for more accurately where from inspiring English sources

Increasingly, however, the best, freshest work is in the area of documentaries, or more accurately, where documentary techniques tell stories, true or otherwise.

The region tells you much more accurately where they all came from, to within 10 degrees or so, say Karafasoulis and co.

To the contrary, in the areas where the Iraqi regime allows it to function properly (more accurately, where the regime is not able to prevent it from functioning properly), the programme has made Iraqis better off in some ways than they were before the Gulf war.

'Digging,' in fact, was the name of the first poem I wrote where I thought my feelings had got into words, or to put it more accurately, where I thought my feel had had got into words.

This rebuilt event is perhaps less well constrained (station azimuthal coverage is only 64° with a couple of S&P pairs helping to tighten the solution) but it shows more accurately where the real earthquake occurred and that the original ISC location was in fact a phantom event based on a spurious association of unrelated seismic phases.

More robust piloting of both the intervention and of the recruitment and randomisation process may have identified more accurately where the problems lay.

Roberts said there was a problem with the mapping system that could have more accurately pinpointed where in the capital teams of officers were.

"It was a clear from investor sentiment that it was time to move the price up to more accurately reflect where the market was," he said.

Gap's sales have been faltering so badly that when Thomson Reuters reports same-store sales for the apparel category, it also includes a number that excludes Gap, to more accurately reflect where the majority of stores are.

We are frequently told that old models of social differentiation in Britain have altered out of all recognition, necessitating the use of such delicate and dubious instruments as this year's Great British Class Survey to more accurately determine where each of us stands on a supposed spectrum between the elite and the precariat.

Our results highlight the need for more systematic recording of place of injury as this will allow researchers to more accurately pinpoint where injuries occur.