Sentence examples for precisely counter from inspiring English sources

Precisely counter to prediction, resident species were outgrown by foreign species (Table 2).

The effects caused by overbalanced waterflooding are precisely counter to what is aimed for in improved oil recovery projects by water injection.

The one that the company found most interesting had to do with some thoughts I had already "been thinking about writing up some day," arguing that the adversarial approaches of the legal system ran precisely counter to the prescriptions for sensible risk management that were beginning to emerge from the literature on risk analysis and risk management at the time.

Mr Hu is expected precisely to counter that charge.

It is precisely to counter views like Mr. Kupchan's that people like Mr. Fischer have been spelling out the ways in which the German-American alliance continues to function.

The administration, he argues, has missed a chance to rein in India's growing arsenal (thought to consist of up to 50 assembled warheads now, but with plans for some 300-400 by early in the next decade).Some critics go further, suggesting that the administration wants to encourage India's weapons build-up precisely to counter China's growing arsenal.

The act was written into law back in 1963 precisely to counter the argument that men needed higher pay because they were more likely than women to be providing for families.

Tying that message to her role as the potential first female president could counter precisely what Clinton neglected to do eight years ago, Debbie Walsh, the director at the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University, told the Guardian.

That is precisely the point, countered Mrs. Cooper: to discourage further development.

It also suggested that Mr. Gore's principal lawyer, David Boies, erred in failing to respond to a clear invitation from several justices to define more precisely how counters should evaluate voter intent in examining ballots.

I would counter that it's precisely Orwell's refusal to ennoble the poor that gives the book its power.