That is a precision Hackett learned from Montana and Bill Walsh in San Francisco.
And in a brief treatise on the subject in his catalog, Mr. Barder writes that "the American responsible for taking the split-cane rod to its ultimate conclusion, that is, a precision-built, all-hexagonal rod with waterproof ferrules, a fine action and a modest weight, was Hiram Lewis Leonard".
As a fan of Jean Prouvé's, perhaps the most brilliantly refined of French Modernist designers, what Norton particularly enjoys about the result is the detail – and the fact that "there's a precision to it that Alex appreciates.
His voice has an oboe's moody edginess; words roll off his palate with a sibilant precision that is a perfect match for Leonard's equal-opportunity destructiveness.
The final section, Move, Members, Move begins with "Sinner Man," a powerful trio of male dancers who performed both synchronized movements and solo work with a level of energy and precision that was a joy to watch.
Experiments on real data show a significant decrease in the number of predicted events and an increased precision, that is a decrease in the number of equally most parsimonious reconciliations.
With angles of 120° that is a bit more difficult, so precision with the compass becomes more important.
(For all his insistence that he is a "precision tool", Mosley is tantalisingly imprecise about what it is that Bennet actually does).
Colonel Thomas said that it was a "precision strike," which resulted in two large craters.
That's a shame, because mathematical precision and imagination can be a salve to a literature that is drowning in vagueness of language and theme.
