Sentence examples for more precise terminology from inspiring English sources

We have also revised the text extensively to improve both its clarity and precision, using a more precise terminology throughout.

A source said: "We need to come up with more precise terminology.

Analytical research carried out on black earths integrated with information collected from ancient written sources provides a better definition of these materials and sheds light on a more precise terminology for their variable compositions.

When (f(x) = q(x)(x-t)), instead of simply saying that (x-t) is a factor of (f(x)), we may sometimes use the more precise terminology that (x-t) is a (right) factor of (f(x)).

Actress Jodie Foster was one of the celebrities most often mentioned, especially after Queer Nation and others pointed out the homophobia (or, by today's more precise terminology, the transphobia) of the 1991 hit The Silence of the Lambs, about which she said nothing (see Michelangelo Signorile's HuffPost piece about Jodie Foster's coming out).

Prerequisite for this is a more precise terminology which describes the circumstances of the sedation.

English is a more precise language.

One possible model for this way of thinking about eliminativism might be the discontinuance of talk about germs in favor of more precise scientific terminology of infectious agents.

In the long run, a more consistent and precise terminology is desirable.

Yet aid in dying (much more accurate terminology than assisted suicide) is happening every day.

Unfortunately, it is not possible to make a more precise comparison, because the terminology, scales and design used in the two studies differ too greatly.