Sentence examples for preferred precision from inspiring English sources

Saying she preferred precision, Joyce West, vice president of the Charles H. Greenthal Group, pointed out: "In the end, everyone sees the property they are going to buy.

But Mr Rothman notes that some attackers prefer precision attacks that exploit weaknesses in a specific function, rather than the entire server.

In the defense industry, cracks will further widen between the heavy-metal advocates (those who favor tanks, ships and planes) and the electronica faction (who prefer precision munitions, remote sensors and robotics).

One example below may convince those who dislike jargon and acronyms in academic writing and prefer precision in terminology.

Stenmark, a perfectionist by nature, preferred the precision of the slalom events to the all-out daring of the downhill, an event he seldom skied.

A domain-dependent approach was preferred because precision is crucial in e-mail answering, as a wrong answer sent to a client can have negative consequences in terms of customer satisfaction.

Capcom's senior director of communications compared Street Fighter and Mortal Kombat by asking if the interviewer preferred the "precision and depth" of Street Fighter or the "gore and comedy" of Mortal Kombat; he also stated that the Street Fighter and Mortal Kombat rivalry was considered similar to the Coke and Pepsi rivalry in the 1990s.

"I prefer the precision of my wooden tools to modern equipment," Mr. Rizzetto, 65, said as he polished a diamond-set bracelet with a handheld tool resembling a slingshot.

Although I'm sure I'll prefer the precision of the mouse, it looks like the game has been adapted wonderfully with the iPhone's strengths in mind.

However, he resisted the tendency of the humanists to expunge all medieval barbarisms, preferring philosophical precision to classical elegance (W.R. Laird 2000, p. 695).

"[T]here's still a danger that too many consumers – particularly in Asia – will prefer the precision (however spurious) and simplicity of [existing] league tables to the relativism of personalized rankings," wrote Alex Usher, president of Higher Education Strategy Associates in Toronto, Canada, in a blog post yesterday.