But it followed the Journal's menu of suggestions precisely: send in Condi, supplies, boatlift and the like.
More precisely, we send multiple copies of sensing and actuation data via different routing paths, associated to possibly different delays and packet loss probability, and assume that such data can be re-combined as a weighted linear combination.
An error-riddled essay sends precisely that message: Either you aren't precise or you don't care.
The legalistic claims by some of his aides that the United States never really signed on to hard aid targets sends precisely the wrong message.
At a time when many Americans have lost faith in the political impartiality of our federal and state judiciaries, President-elect George W. Bush sends precisely the wrong message by "creating a federal Office of Faith-Based Actionewsnews article, Dec. 21).
In that case, the decision by the British government to rent space for our new embassy in Tel Aviv from the Africa-Israel Investments company chaired by businessman Lev Leviev sends precisely the wrong message.
But providing access during such a critical policy period sends precisely the wrong message to voters who believe that their government is for sale to the highest bidder.
Bathilde, an entirely mime role, was well played in each cast as a demure, kind noblewoman whose correctness may be precisely the factor that sends Albrecht into the arms of the outgoing, spontaneous and trusting Giselle.
Miliband will say the government's plans to withdraw an annual investment allowance on capital expenditure of over £25,000, saving £1bn in 2015-16, sends out precisely the wrong signals.
In other words, a precisely timed advertisement, sent to a recent divorcee or new homebuyer, can change someone's shopping patterns for years.
