Sentence examples for precisely new from inspiring English sources

None of this is precisely new, but law and news enthusiasts will find gems here, if few revelations.

Yet it is precisely new management that Texaco seemed to need, said industry analysts, who welcomed the deal.

CHECK OUT: Badge and a Bullet HEART OF A COWARD Not precisely new but Heart Of A Coward are one of the UK's most overlooked bands.

More precisely, new equations are proposed to recover the force directly from strain measurements at three given sections of the measuring bar.

These new cities – or more precisely, new conurbations – demonstrate how complexes of land can become comprehensively urbanised without ever really acquiring the character of a city.

That's not precisely new, though Snap is certainly, from a feature perspective, different than Twitter, for example.

What precisely is "new" about the new atheists, people ask – above the line but, especially, below it?

Rather than pour money into the initial framing, he helped managers learn to see precisely how new customers would value the new technology by withholding money until those new values emerged.

It absolutely was Hughes — or, more precisely, a new and improved version of him.

Or, more precisely, eight New Zealanders with red bathrobes, slippers and smoking pipes.

One can now more precisely assess new businesses' appetite for cash.