Sentence examples for not precise about from inspiring English sources

He said the withdrawals by the Serbs would have to comply with the United Nations resolution, which mentions only general pre-crisis levels but is not precise about numbers.

International law recognizes that killing "any individual who is directly or indirectly taking part in hostilities" can be justified, Mr. Ross said, but it is not precise about how such distinctions should be applied.

Einstein wasn't precise about what this meant, and Mr. Gleick isn't always precise either.

(The numbers add up, but the girls aren't precise about the time). After that they saw a man bob to the surface and calmly backstroke in the frigid waters toward the cove.

He wasn't precise about the translation, except to recommend higher capital requirements (again, no numbers), a method to manage the failure of a financial institution so it doesn't bring down the system and a consumer protection agency.

He said it was not precise enough about what modifications would require new pollution controls.

First, forest managers found it difficult to act upon the knowledge provided by climate change ecology, not only because it was not precise enough about the exact effects on their areas, but also because of a lack of practical recommendations to respond to climate change at the stand level.

She gave Maude a scholarship to come to London in 1926 (the date is not precise, Maude was gloriously vague about dates) to study with Rambert and become one of the remarkably talented, and beautiful, dancers who helped form Ballet Rambert.

First, the text of the initiative is not precise and there is uncertainty about how it could be implemented.

According to those drawing up the new system, a "significant proportion" of doctors are not sufficiently precise about the cause of death on certificates, which also are often not completed fully or legibly.

"Isn't precise thinking about yourself the most basic tool for managing your life successfully?" players are asked at the beginning of "Mind Mirror" (1985), Leary's one commercially released product, which allowed players to create, evaluate and role-play different personalities based on psychometric ideas from his 1950 Ph.D. thesis, "The Social Dimensions of Personality".