Sentence examples for precisely add from inspiring English sources

No explanation is given about the discrepancy between the sum total, vaguely stated as 320 to 400, and the detailed items, which precisely add up to 400.

These measurements were used to precisely add 105 cfu inoculums to create 3 ml culture tubes for each isolate.

More precisely, adding one more occupation held since graduation raises the probability of nonprofit startups by 0.2% and the probability of initiating a for-profit venture by 2.7%.

The [BMIM]Br methanol solution at concentration of 0.5 mol/L, was precisely added to C. sappan powder (70 mesh sieve) in a solid liquid ratio of 1 50.

A common situation we've encountered in our research is the CIO brought in by a CEO precisely to add excellence to the organization.

But that is precisely why adding to those numbers right now is so cynical.

One candidate, Cheryle Jackson, who led the Chicago Urban League, said the Massachusetts vote had reflected the lack of jobs and the suffering of people — "precisely," she added, "the reason I have decided to run".

I paid special attention to let them know which steps required more attention to perform precisely, e.g. adding a specific amount of a chemical; and which steps are less important but might be beneficial if done in advance, e.g. cooling down some water in an ice bath to prepare ice-cold water for product washing.

The context, or more precisely, the added significative term, can be of three kinds: the added significative term can be a predicate of a proposition in which the term at issue occurs, the added significative term can be an adjective, or the context can be of a social nature (De Rijk 1971. See also de Rijk 1985, pp. 183 203).

South Korea is not merely the "market of the future;" more precisely, Richard Min adds, it's "the convergence capital of the world," where an amazing infrastructure meets a density of population, revenues and culture that has the capability to create strong local particularity.

"What we know from our study is that it's active and it could go off". It will take more experiments like Fouchier's to find additional triggers and assess the risk more precisely, Smith added.