Mr. Stiefel let his fast solo look as unblurred as his slow one, and Ms. Tuttle strove for precision.
Being ambitious, competitive, and striving for precision and excellence are without a doubt personal qualities that we should appreciate, but they are not everything in life.
But while the Porsche makes its driver squint and sneer and strive for surgical precision though every turn, the F-type prompts its pilot to cackle, hoot and chirp four-letter words as the world blurs by, goading him to go wide, brake late, cut in hard and hang out the tail in a noisy, squirrelly, smoky mess.
In the development and refining of measurement procedures, laboratory scientists strive for both precision (reproducibility) and accuracy (trueness) (57, 59).
Because systematic review methods transparently distinguish between science, values, and preferences, they can help sharpen the terms of debates regarding whether we strive for more precision or more decisions about the meaning of the science to health.
Lockshin writes in fact about some peculiarities of science: mathematics: necessary for detailed analysis, precision, and prediction; vocabulary: technical terms are a fundamental element of science, since scientific language strives for a precision that "assures that any worker through the world, on seeing a specific word, will have the same mental image" (p. 9).
There are the hyperrealists, who strive for molecular-level precision; the neo-primitivists, who use centuries-old palettes of extracts and essential oils; the Fauvist types, who embrace a sensually heightened sensibility.
Most orchestras strive for buoyant rhythm and deft precision in this music; Ormandy was content with a plump, lush sound in which the strings could be heard to overlap almost individually.
