To be more precise, by (what else?) a taxicab.
I tried to make this process a little more precise by asking her to use degrees instead.
"You're much more confident about things directly in front of you, just because of how the system works, but also your control is much more precise by slamming on the brakes than trying to swerve into anything.
Polish by training and precise by disposition, Tabakow is now forty*; like Raisman, he rebelled early in his medical studies against the doctrine that the central nervous system could not heal itself.
In multiple recordings of the piece the Shanghai members have offered an impressive exactitude; this evening's performance may have been an iota less precise by comparison, but it gained much from heightened spirits.
Proctor's descriptions were usefully extended and made more precise by Haebler in his Typenrepertorium der Wiegendrucke (6 vol., 1905 24), which grouped all known types according to some of their characteristic letterforms.
The problem with the latest manual, in Dr. Frances's view, is that it attempts to make "psychiatric diagnosis more precise by quantifying disorders with numbers," by adding more neuroscience.
The timing is precise: by getting its second reading in the Commons, the bill becomes eligible to go into the "wash-up" – the dirty process by which bills that have run out of proper parliamentary time are hurried through to royal assent via a series of backroom deals.
At a "safe" altitude of 5,000 metres (16,250 feet), identifying targets is often impossible.In fact, say pundits, it has been a "good war" for weapons guided from space or to be precise, by America's Global Positioning System (GPS), a network of satellites created by the Pentagon and used by civilian navigators from all countries.
Location is not precise by default.
