The idea, which goes back to Berkley's (1709/1963) proposition that touch calibrates vision, is that the more 'robust and accurate' sense for a particular sensory task (not necessarily more precise) calibrates the other: a deficit in the more accurate 'calibrating' sense should also impact on the system it should calibrate.
Thanks to Pederson, we were there and we do know what happened, not necessarily in precise legal detail.
Veterans of the last several White Houses have always said that they were able to correctly forecast nearly all of the questions, though not necessarily the precise wording.
Their official payouts are not necessarily the precise amounts they will take home as the taxman (especially demanding in Eastgate's native Denmark) and any pre-tournament backers will want their cut.
Health registry data are, however, often incomplete and not necessarily more precise.
The major difference, however, between "The Long Walk Home" and "The Help" is in their handling of history -- not necessarily the precise events, or settings, or costumes, but in its understanding of the personal, emotional struggle people must face in order to enact change.
Because the thermally graded properties are isotropic whereas the true properties of craniofacial bone are orthotropic, the method developed here is not necessarily more precise than regional orthotropy (in particular, the shear modulus of craniofacial bone is being overestimated).
Body fat itself is not necessarily a precise measure of health risk.
Although the WDQ-G is not necessarily more precise than concurrent instruments, it is easier to apply and quicker to fill in than many of the available questionnaire's, while at the same time being informative on all dimensions.
