Sentence examples for purely accurate from inspiring English sources

Whether purely accurate narratives would have made for better books is, well, another story.

Therein lies one of the great challenges of the "fake news" debate – many of the data-driven memes (and news articles) swirling about are, on purely technical merits, factually accurate based on the carefully-constructed population sample they use.

Although the rice genome is sequenced, validation and gap closing efforts require purely independent means for accurate finishing of sequence build data.

So – purely for the purposes of accurate first-hand reporting – I logged on to the site to check.

By incorporating the geometry of Huygens' principle in the reverse order with the classical viscosity solution theory for the eikonal equation |∇u|=1, the algorithms become almost purely algebraic and yield very accurate approximations.

This is a limitation to the diffusion of the technique as a quantitative imaging tool of regional lung function since, while purely manual delineation provides an accurate delineation [7], it is time-consuming and potentially operator-dependent.

The other major advantages of this method are to perform segmentation and surface tracking simultaneously, to describe complex structures in which branching problems can occur if the segmentation is purely local, and to provide accurate and reliable results.

MedLine's capability to identify the most current, reliable and accurate information about purely scientific topics should not be assumed to be the same case when considering the interface of religion, culture and end-of-life care.

The goal of this work is the design of highly accurate surgical navigation methods purely based on magnetic resonance imaging.

It is found that the framework based on surface measurements provides slightly more accurate results but the purely numerical procedure is still a useful and faster methodology to obtain engineering accuracy.

For this reason, it is very difficult to express an accurate prognosis based on purely clinical information in the individual patient at an early disease stage.