Sentence examples for perhaps more precise from inspiring English sources

A different and perhaps more precise criterion is provided by datable objects and practices mentioned in the poems.

Perhaps more precise targeting of harder-to-reach minority enclaves is warranted to reduce these disparities.

Perhaps more accurate and precise measurements can then be made for coracohumeral and coracoscapular distances, as well as coracoid overlap.

Perhaps a more precise way of defining the health-care burden directly attributable to cancer would be to compare hospitalisation of any kind among cancer survivors with that observed in a randomly selected age- and sex-matched subset of the cancer-free population (or, more practically, the general population).

Thus, further investigation is necessary to elucidate these dynamics, both in terms of study design and physiology, perhaps using more precise tools to assess diet or in more powerful studies of different design (e.g. intervention studies adequately powered to test gene treatment interactions).

If the rebels managed to target and hit a moving motorcade, it would signal an unusual tactical feat or perhaps new weapons more precise than the usual rockets and mortars, as well as good intelligence.

It can be more spontaneous, and the satisfaction is instantaneous, but the process of discovery while perhaps more efficient and precise, is also antiseptic and undifferentiated.

Or perhaps one should be more precise: Lukas Podolski is.

Here, we meant something more precise, perhaps "flood zones".

There was still something Victorian, or perhaps Edwardian would be more precise, about the feel of the side streets.

Or perhaps it would be more precise to say a counter-catharsis.