Sentence examples for precise history from inspiring English sources

The precise history of the ledger is hazy.

But learning their precise history will be tricky in many cases.

He continued for years, taking care to cite the precise history of rabbinical opinion behind each decision.

The discovery that so much precise history over inconceivable stretches of time is encapsulated in the 23 chromosomes we all have has shattered the philosophical foundations of biology and given rise to ethical debates that are bound to reshape politics in the years ahead.

As well as a desire to make the digital analogue, she says she loves the fact that the Wiki page on the original covenant is a constant work in progress, attracting 150,000 visits each month for tiny edits and arguments about the precise history and semantics of the document.

When a group at Apple Computer studied piling behavior several years ago, they found that even the most disorderly piles usually make perfect sense to the piler, and that office workers could hold forth in great detail about the precise history and meaning of their piles.

There may be more astute, precise histories than Ackroyd's, but it's doubtful that there are more evocative and entertaining ones.

"History, or, to be more precise, the history we Germans have repeatedly mucked up, is a clogged toilet," the narrator in Günter Grass's most recent novel, "Crabwalk," says.

"He meant to give people a feeling for the time and place," rather than to write precise musical history.

To be precise, the history that Robinson excavates, particularly in Gilead, is that of the migration from New England of Calvinist abolitionists and utopians, catalysed by the great religious revival in the 1830s called the Second Great Awakening and the spirit of moral reform that flooded America in its wake.

A correct and precise clinical history and examination will determine the need of further examinations.