Sentence examples for more precise term for from inspiring English sources

The more precise term for a situation in which the nominee isn't clear after the primaries is a "contested convention".

I call it a book for want of a more precise term.

A more precise term when speaking of plants, however, is epiphytotic ("on plants"); for animals, the corresponding term is epizootic.

I suppose the more precise term is "comedy snobs".

A more precise term is lip-vibrated instrument.

The term "bias attack" is an alternative and in some ways more precise term.

To put this phenomenon in more precise terms: The Gini coefficient for income in the U.S., a number that quantifies a society's lack of economic equality, has been creeping up.

Dr. Frey said demographers for years had debated more precise terms to describe the first suburbs, inner-ring suburbs, outer-ring suburbs, exurbs, edge cities, melting pot suburbs, planned communities and other environments lumped together as suburban.

An interactive chart of GO terms gives access to increasingly more precise terms used in the annotations of models (see Classification of models based on GO terms for details).

But it would be nice to see this argument conducted in more precise terms.

To introduce in more precise terms the notion of robustness w.r.t.