Sentence examples for probably precise from inspiring English sources

"The census is actually probably precise to the millions," said Theodore M. Porter, a professor of history of science at the University of California at Los Angeles and author of "Trust in Numbers: The Pursuit of Objectivity in Science and Public Life Princetonon, 1995).

ADAM GOPNIK: That was probably more precise, and on point, than the long essay.

But in Chicago it is probably more precise to say that there are no permanent friends, only potential sources of cash.

"I think it's probably not precise enough - certainly not yet".

The traditional methods of molecular phylogeny analysis are necessary to confirm the existence of such groups and, probably, the precise species will be distinguished at the end.

Given the extent of the occurrence of losses (only twice) within the genus and out towards the tips of the inferred phylogeny, it is probably more precise to infer that a reversal to the more "simple" plesiomorphic condition seems to be an evolutionary transition that can occur with relative ease.

For example, self-reported current smoking is probably more precise than self-reported alcohol use [ 34].

The self-reported data are probably more precise, but also prone to a possible reporting bias.

Therefore, our estimate is probably more precise than that in previous studies.

Thus, the variable with the strongest association with LBP was also to a higher degree explained by more objective, though probably less precise, measures of exposure.

As this measure is more accurate for evaluating growth [ 20– 22], a volume cut-off is likely more precise in distinguishing probably malignant and probably benign nodules.