Sentence examples for striking accuracy from inspiring English sources

The analysis described with striking accuracy the disintegration of Iraqi society that came to pass.

Although simpler than a living brain, the systems built by Dr. Kriegeskorte and his team can mimic biology with striking accuracy.

The most successful media prediction market is the Hollywood Stock Exchange, in which traders collectively forecast the box-office performance of Hollywood films, Oscar nominations and results, and the performance of individual actors, with striking accuracy.

Additionally, we will describe a machine-learning approach to predicting the electronic structure results on the basis of simple molecular orbitals properties, yielding striking accuracy and transferability across chemical systems at low computational cost.

Jobs apparently likes this new device so much, that he's "cemented" into the company's 2010 roadmap of products, AppleInsider says citing sources well-respected "for their striking accuracy in Apple's internal affairs".

He was a lifelong procrastinator: a number of the paintings in this exhibition are clearly unfinished, although that may make them of particular interest today, both for the way they expose Daumier's painting process and for their striking physiological accuracy, as demonstrated by the large canvases titled "Man on a Rope".

Prof Dorothy Bennett, from St George's, University of London, said the test had a "striking 100% accuracy".

The most striking difference regarding accuracy, however, could be observed in a subgroup of 11 individuals with measured 24hU proteinuria above 1000 mg.

D iscern is a statistical predictor that brings together three important ideas, the combination of which are needed in order to obtain the striking improvements in accuracy shown here.

But now machines can learn from the vast database to recognize similar, unlabeled objects, making possible a striking increase in recognition accuracy.

These results are quite striking, as speed and accuracy of T. albipennis emigrations have repeatedly been shown to be subject to a trade-off, i.e. nest choice accuracy (and group cohesion) cannot be improved without having to spend more time in the decision-making process.