Sentence examples for more precise given from inspiring English sources
It is certainly more precise, given the inevitable fluctuation in oven temperatures, but rest assured that you don't need to splash out on one; the traditional method works just fine too.
They are also likely to be more precise, given the state of micro-targeting and the Clinton campaign's ability to pay for it: A catalogue of Trump's disregard for science will likely greet voters with environmental interests, and a recounting of his ugly history on race will surely be presented to African-American voters.
However, this estimate may be more precise given the larger sample.
Our boys' youth lacrosse injury rate was higher than those previously reported, but may be more precise given the larger sample.
To be more precise, given the two populations characterized by P and Q let us denote by D P the set of different gametes present in the first population, D Q the ones present in the second, X = D P ∪ D Q the total set between both populations, and J = D P ∩ D Q the set of common gametes (that we assume to be non-empty).
These effects are small compared with our reported decrease in cardiovascular mortality, but they are more precise given the much larger population of Hong Kong compared with Launceston.
Information on interventions should be more precise, giving more insight in the medicaments prescribed and the diagnostic radiology that is applied for.
MetaCluster-TA outperforms MetaCluster 5.0 as a binning tool since binning itself can be more sensitive and precise given long virtual contigs and the binning results can be improved using the reference taxonomic database.
"Why wasn't more precise assistance given?" Leibovitz asked Bernie Grimm, attorney for Joseph R. Price, one of the three housemates charged with conspiracy and obstruction of justice in Wone's slaying.
The MSCAT has some efficiency afforded by tailoring to the ability level of the examinee and yields more precise scores, given fixed test lengths.
Current methods do not allow for a more precise estimate, given that malaria is most often not diagnosed with certainty as well as the scarcity of reliable data from the communities where it occurs.
