All kinds of locomotives, all kinds of coaches and wagons, every era from 1900: who would have believed 50 years ago that something so narrowly meaningful as an accurate miniature of a Great Western Railway carriage circa 1910 could be entrusted to poorly paid labour on the other side of the world?
According to Faraday Future, the car is able to hit 60 mph in 2.39 seconds — which, if accurate, would narrowly beat out the 2.4 seconds it takes a Tesla Model S to hit 60 mph.
Taking a dig at YouTube where a lot of demographic data is inferred indirectly and not always accurately, Facebook writes "In narrowly targeted campaigns, the average online reach is 38% accurate, but on Facebook, our average reach is 89% accurate".
The intuition that conflicts with teleological theories, therefore, is that Swampman's inner states, which are narrowly identical to Davidson's, are true, false, accurate or inaccurate in the usual sense.
Triangulation should therefore be seen broadly, as contributing to a more accurate and a more comprehensive picture, rather than being narrowly focused on validating the accuracy of a single measure.
Because 3D templates are local and narrowly focus on the molecular basis of function, they can remain accurate even when overall similarity becomes unreliably low, or when it remains so high as to obscure a key functional site variation.
Attempting to categorise that band, a ScenePointBlank review writes that "[o]ne could narrowly define Kid Kilowatt as either indie-rock or post-hardcore, both are accurate descriptions".
But even such short, narrowly focused pieces need to be fully reported enough to make sure they are accurate and fair.
Such an analysis may tell us that certain parameters are very narrowly constrained, while others have a broader distribution, thereby identifying the kinetic parameters for which accurate experimental measurements can validate (or falsify) the model.
The measure lost narrowly.
