Sentence examples for precisely named from inspiring English sources

Raced without race, the undead took on the otherness that dared no longer be precisely named.

One thing I love about carpentry is its vocabulary -- everything is precisely named.

The school, originally located adjacent to the Elsternwick railway station, is believed to have been named Caulfield Grammar School because Caulfield was the regional locality, although the geographical boundaries of Melbourne's suburban areas were not strictly defined or precisely named at the time.

The decision to use exact as opposed to partial matches is because the names of genes and drugs are tokens that are precisely named, as opposed to tokens such as parts of speech, etc. Discussed here are two cases where the retrieval methodology can be used to extract useful information and draw conclusions.

And the reason that experience has improved, she says, is "precisely because we named that thing for what it was".

More precisely, the BEKK (named after Baba, Engle, Kroner and Kraft) parameterization by Engle and Kroner (1995) is used.

That is precisely why they named their new audiovisual installation Aether for, as the duo put it, "aether is not only the region between the universe and the earth" but is also viewed as "the element that fills the imperceptible region between the earth and [all] living beings".

If the ENT record also failed to give the date, then the oncology record was searched (this was uncommon) and its date used if it was named precisely.

At 5′LTR, there are two precisely positioned nucleosomes named nuc-0 and nuc-1 separated by two nucleosomes free region designated as enhancer/promoter element and a regulatory region termed as HS4 [ 47].

The epidemic wave of plague that started in August 1991 and lasted until February 1992 was confined to the neighborhood surrounding the main market in Area 1; this region, and more precisely a place named Marolaka, was considered to be the epicenter of the outbreak (4 ).

It's difficult to say when, precisely, the streets were named, but the base was remodelled after the Second World War, and again in the early nineteen-sixties, when Robert Moses built the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge.