Sentence examples for rough methods from inspiring English sources

Some terrorism experts, such as Rohan Gunaratna, who has written a book about Al Qaeda, argue that rough methods and, even more so, the threat of rough methods are sometimes necessary to extract information quickly that could save lives.

I asked Mutale Kasokola, who is depicted in "The Eye of the Elephant" firing cherry bombs at poachers, if he thought the rough methods were justified.

The report describes what one official called "trench warfare" between the F.B.I. and the military over the rough methods being used on detainees in Guantánamo Bay, Afghanistan and Iraq.

An official familiar with a still-incomplete investigation by the Democratic staff of the Senate Intelligence Committee said the evidence did not support Mr. Rodriguez's assertion that the rough methods, widely condemned as torture, were necessary.

Unfortunately, many valuable dinosaur specimens were damaged or destroyed due to the pair's rough methods: for example, their diggers often used dynamite to unearth bones (a method modern paleontologists would find appalling).

There's no way to know that for sure, but a recent piece by Jamelle Bouie points to a rough method for knowing.

Leading Italian food expert, writer and TV host Beppe Bigazzi has been suspended indefinitely from his TV program for curiously recommending a cat stew to viewers, and explaining a rough method of preparation.

One method, the rough set method (RSM), is able to encapsulate the preferences of an expert within a simple set of logical rules that are used to rank a large number of feasible solutions according to these preferences.

However, the original rough set methods are still expensive for this issue in terms of time consumption.

One of the problems related to applications of rough set methods is whether the whole set of attributes (concepts) is necessary and, if not, how to determine the simplified and still sufficient subset of attributes that preserves the distinguishability information of the original one, called reduct.

Woodward describes the shock and, often, disgust, of incoming Obama officials upon learning about past U.S. rendition practices, rough interrogation methods, and other tools of the War on Terror.