Sentence examples for more exact terms from inspiring English sources

Soon, the more exact terms itsembabwoko (to describe the systematic massacre of Tutsis) and itsembatsemba (the killing of anti-extremist Hutus) gained currency.

In more exact terms, when the relay N2 moves closer to BS, i.e., x → 0, the transmit power P1 rises to 0.78Pt (ρ = 0.78), while the transmit power P2 for the relay N2 goes to 0.22Pt.

A gangly fellow with a Yiddish accent and a graying cloud of hair that brought to mind Einstein's, Leibman was for lack of a more exact term the culture minister of the complex, which had been built by a garment workers union largely for its rank and file.

Finally, I would like to stress that I believe it is very important that for the first time there will also be representation in the Convention from the so-called constitutional regions, but the more exact term is 'regions with legislative powers'.

This practice, according to the energy analysts, limits the ability to accurately assess well performance and provide more exact long-term estimates for how much gas that part of the shale formation can actually produce over time.

The desirability of using the limiting pore mouth and core models to calculate the activity of fouled and poisoned catalysts in place of using the more exact representations in terms of parallel, series and impurity models is well known for reasons of economy of computing time.

David Marcus, the president of PayPal who has been the driver of the company's push into mobile commerce, noted that the program begins in June when the company will reveal more details on the exact terms of the offer, such as whether there will be a cap on how much can be processed with no fee this year.

To be more exact, without the noise term in equation (10), the flight length distribution will simply becomes exponential, causing a Brownian walks, forever.

A 1997 study by Humphreys et al., showed that by combining controlled vocabularies, the UMLS provided substantially more exact matches to free-text terms than any individual vocabulary in the nomenclature [ 22].

The term "electronic calculator" has given way to a more exact one-- electronic data-prone-- electronic".

To be more exact, we have made a set of specific curation rules in Section 2.5 to clearly define what terms are lipid related.