Sentence examples for more precise technical from inspiring English sources

For the further classification of soils more precise technical concepts are necessary than the simple layer designations given above.

There is no reason to change any of that, no reason to replace everyday language with a more precise technical language that helps avoid misprepresenting the nature of things.

are also conducted, the results presented show that the proposed hybrid algorithm helps GPR practitioners to gain a deeper insight into the effects of multi-defects on the propagation characteristic of electromagnetic wave, and provides more precise technical guidance for defect interpretation.

Vonn had been skiing on men's skis in the speed events, but to do so in the more turn-filled, precise technical events took courage and a resolve to always ski aggressively.

To be more precise, change in technical efficiency is described as the efficiency in reaching the production limit, and technological change as the curve shift in productivity limit (Mahadevan 2002).

If anything, it felt a bit more precise in the technical sections, and made me long for an open track where I could test the stickiness of its Pirelli P Zero Corsa tires on a 100 mph sweeper.

The combined analysis of all four data sets is likely to offer more precise adjustments for technical sources of variation.

Two technical results allow us to be a bit more precise about the extent of this accord: Lindenbaum and Tarski (1934 5) show that all of the relations definable in the language of Principia Mathematica are permutation-invariant.

The REALD-30 words are either common dental terms, such as floss, that are easy to define or more technical terms, such as bruxism, that would have more precise definitions.

Technical progression in the field of radiotherapy has facilitated a more precise localised delivery of radiation and thus warranted dose-intensification at the site of the tumor.

On the one hand this is mediated by new technical developments, such as chromosomal microarrays, which allow a much more precise delineation of minute sub-microscopic chromosomal aberrancies than the classical G-band karyotype.