Sentence examples for not entirely precise from inspiring English sources

It's remembered now that Bill Clinton's cultural affinity for African-Americans led to him being dubbed the "first black President," but that's not entirely precise.

While he is not entirely precise about how he plans to do so, the president proposes increasing revenues from the wealthy by $56 billion in 2017, increasing to twice that amount by 2024.

This is not entirely accurate.

That was not entirely accurate.

These results suggest that effectiveness of rationally designed therapies may not entirely rest on precise identification of gene signatures or molecular profiling.

It is not entirely clear which precise functional defect is responsible for the loss of leukemogenic potential.

Even after the Chiefs' place in the last eight had been confirmed – Clermont, incredibly, ended up bottom of the pool – their director of rugby Rob Baxter was not entirely sure of the precise maths.

We were not able to be entirely precise in our exposure window estimates because the available data contained neither information on length of gestation nor the exact age at diagnosis – only an age stratum.

Like Conrad Veidt, Anton Walbrook and Paul Henreid before him, he became the European guest at the Hollywood party: precise and attractive, not entirely to be trusted.

Although the precise mechanism is not entirely clear, the inhibitory effect of GLP-1 on glucagon secretion in vivo is only observed at glucose levels at or above fasting levels.

Even though the precise reasons are not entirely clear, these discrepancies might be explained by differences in species and vascular beds; alternatively, and more likely, the concentrations of GLP-1 9-36 GLP-1 9-36 GLP-1 9-36ssels are exposed are much higher toan those that can be achieved in the in vivo circulation.