None of these criticisms will come as news to finance professionals, most of whom use far more precise measures — like the S&P 500 or the Wilshire 5,000, which cover more companies more precisely — when making investing decisions.
Technology- Research early warning systems used to determine more precisely when a volcano might erupt again.
They did not specify which Saudi facilities were potential targets of an attack, or say more precisely when the suspects had been arrested.
(More precisely, when I asked her if it was true that her company controlled about 75 percent of the market, as I had seen reported, she replied: "Yes, that's what they say about us. It's a great responsibility").
Ericka Huggins, who had faced execution when police framed her in New Haven, Connecticut, declined to come; more precisely, when I invited her, she hung up on me after demanding to know how I had gotten her phone number.
Lawyers for Sotheby's and Mr. Taubman have acknowledged privately that Mr. Taubman met with Sir Anthony in the early to mid-1990's, but would not specify more precisely when.
Or, more precisely, when are they better, when not, and why? "Taking Stock" points to a handful of case studies showing religious providers to have had better results than government or secular nonprofit providers.
More precisely, when the last equality holds, we say that T is α-averaged.
More precisely, when (2.1), holds, we say that T is α-averaged.
More precisely, when these LMIs are feasible, an expression of a desired static robust control will be determined.
More precisely, when the decision on migration duration is temporary, the probability of saving decreases by 3percentt.
