Sentence examples for somehow precise from inspiring English sources

They look dashed-off yet somehow precise, like his botanical sketch of the Knutmigrata Simplice, whose fruit is a nutmeg grater.

I was watching a video from June 29, cueing the finals of the 400-meter individual medley at the United States Olympic Team Trials again and again with the hope of determining, somehow, the precise factors that enable Phelps to thrive, as few ever have, in an environment so unaccommodating to humans.

Not only do you have to keep as closely as is practical to the original verse forms – and Baudelaire was a master of these, toying with the classical structures of French verse, making it somehow both precise and fluid at the same time – you have to try to bring out his gift for nuance in the vocabulary.

Those instruments and the way he held them made George -- as every lifelong fan inevitably calls him -- look even more angular than he was by nature, more precise somehow.

Brian MacDevitt's painterly lighting, somehow both diffuse and precise, suggests that escape from darkness is only provisional.

Somehow a book featuring precise instructions on how to make people out of clay, beads and pipe cleaners has not been cataloged under "Handicrafts" as well).

The precise method somehow involved the advancing of money to individuals, an interesting partial anticipation of the Classical system of "trierarchies".

This is "The Love-Hungry Farmer," a suitably evocative title for a show whose tone, somehow both arch and precise, is so enjoyably distinct.

For his part, however, Everett believed that all that was required to explain the standard quantum statistics was that one be able to find them somehow associated in a precise and unambiguous way with the relative records of an ideal modeled observer.

We wonder why the JIF is calculated to three significant decimal places, but then realize that besides making journals easier to rank, a number calculated to 1/1000 feels somehow more legitimate, more precise – more scientific – than a mere whole number.

The combs inside a hornet's nest are precise, intricate, and somehow assembled in pitch-black.