Sentence examples for more precise parts from inspiring English sources

Egyptian shadow clocks divided daytime into 12 parts with each part further divided into more precise parts.

Despite a linker-scanning analysis of the whole area (Figure S5) and numerous site-directed mutations (not shown), no more precise parts of this region were found to be necessary for a strong activity of the promoter in endothelial cells.

Or to be more precise, the vocal part of your membership.

To be more precise, the "if" part of this statement is easy.

The New York Times reporter who authored a controversial new book about the Obamas said on Thursday that she "could have been more precise" about a part of the text.

The main reason for adopting this crude and obsolete classification is that we analyzed death certificates, which did not usually provide more precise diagnoses, in part because HMs were similarly classified by revision nine of the International Classification of Disease [ 35] which was then-current during the study period.

In the last section of this article, we will show that we can obtain stronger results if we instead let the intervals [p j,p j+1] depend on the maps (f n ) or, to be more precise, on the linear parts of the maps (f n ).

For a more precise soil mix, blend two parts potting soil with one part sand or perlite to promote better drainage.

Moreover, this effect is quite uniform across the whole range of the distribution although more precise in the upper part of the distribution.

Although this example does not correspond to a genuine archeological case, it demonstrates how a part of a building could remain fixed between models if there would exist more precise knowledge about it, whereas other parts can remain as unconstrained as before.

When Ferrari was a small-scale operation building several hundred cars a year, collectors — speculators might be a more precise description — could gobble up part of the company's annual output and park their new toys in climate-controlled garages.