But the usual claims for these anchoring assumptions are accurate when precisely true but more often just irrelevant: data is rarely normal, model misspecification is always at work, features are highly entangled with functionally mysterious interactions, and multiple scientifically plausible models may all fit the data equally well.
What's more, often we laugh precisely when something isn't funny.
Cyber-attacks are happening more often and are becoming more precisely targeted.
The staff of the Securities and Exchange Commission recommended that the commission consider requiring mutual fund managers to tell shareholders more precisely and more often how much they pay in fees.
All rum is made from sugar or, more precisely and more often, from the molasses that is a byproduct of sugar production.
Like music, it's open to accusations of selling out precisely because – more often than other artforms – it's subversive, anti-establishment and it invites strong personal identification between performer and audience.
That Ms. Petersen's Lulu was rarely seductive in any genuine sense seemed to be precisely her point: more often than not, she was both a scarred adolescent fascinated with the powers of her sublime figure and face and an amoral kitten prone to remorselessly raking everything within reach.
The more often national inventories are conducted, the more precisely can volume increment, and consequently, stand productivity, be calculated.
The result is a very blurry and distant understanding of dynamics in other markets, which are often precisely those markets where more growth is expected.
However, it is precisely this group that is more often affected by malocclusion, therefore this heterogeneous group represents patients with SHCNs in daily practice [ 9- 12].
