Sentence examples for more exactly of from inspiring English sources

In its evocation of place, or, more exactly, of places in time, the book is masterful.

It's the perpetual uncertainty, the hovering on the edge of infinitely tedious regress, that generates the peculiar suspense – the sense, more exactly, of suspended narration – that makes his writing compelling.

Clearly, the Fe78B13Si9 ribbons could not be wetted by molten Bi, regardless of the annealing temperature, or more exactly, of the substrate structure and phase changes as well as grain growth.

Now, if the inverse CRF is derived in a laboratory in such a way that the overall response of the instrument is linearized, the correction would also include a partial compensation of the nonlinearity, more exactly of the positive bias in the mean response for very low levels, introduced by negative clipping in the presence of "dark" noise (noise associated to the dark signal).

(b) Accordingly (with an eye to the role of "reason" just mentioned), for Schleiermacher ethics is not fundamentally a matter of sentiments (these, he says, simply vary), but instead of cognitions, or more exactly, of something that grounds both ethical sentiments and ethical cognitions.

Haplotype analysis can provide minimum estimates for the time of origin of a founder mutation; more exactly, of the time when the mutation has spread, presumably because of population bottleneck was followed by expansion.

The British novelist L.P. Hartley was referring to childhood or, more exactly, to the memory of childhood.

Bird wished to free his hands to apply the electricity more exactly to the required part of the patient.

Just as there are only two kinds of objects of knowledge, real particulars and fictional universals, there are only two types of knowledge, or more exactly "sources of knowledge" (pramāṇa), viz., "perception" (pratyakṣa) and "inference" (anumāṇa).

It is also widely held that qualia are intrinsic (see, e.g., Block 1990, 68). (More exactly: properties of subjects like having an experience with quale Q, are intrinsic).

Harbison notes that van Eyck's privately commissioned works are unusually heavily inscribed with prayer, and that the words may have served a similar function to prayer tablets, or more exactly "Prayer Wings", of the type seen in the reconstructed London Virgin and Child triptych.