Sentence examples for the less precisely from inspiring English sources

The strictly measured diamond lattice of the waterproof facade had to be superimposed on the less precisely fabricated diagrid and bolted to it.

Depending on the experimental conditions, either quantity can be measured as precisely as desired (at least in principle), but the more precisely one of the quantities is measured, the less precisely the other is known.

Perhaps the uncertainty principle that physicist Werner Heisenberg hypothesised governed the sub-atomic world (roughly, that when the position of some particle is determined, the less precisely its momentum can be known, and vice versa) has made a quantum leap and now governs British life in 2016.

According to quantum mechanics, the more precisely the position (momentum) of a particle is given, the less precisely can one say what its momentum (position) is.

"The more precisely the position [of a particle] is determined, the less precisely the momentum is known in this instant, and vice versa".

Formulated by German physicist Werner Heisenberg in 1927, the rule states that the more precisely you measure a particle's position, the less precisely you will be able to determine its momentum, and vice versa.

Is Collins simply throwing the ball less precisely at the start of games this year?

As things heated up, the actuation of the joints was less precisely coordinated, but the spiders still moved faster.

Finally, it may be that at the neural level rats encode the vertical dimension less precisely, and thus prefer to bias their movements in the more accurately encoded horizontal dimension.

A comparison of results of the main basic OLS specification (column (1), Table 4) for the multi-child sample with the full sample results suggests that, in spite of the coefficients in the siblings sample being less precisely estimated due to the smaller sample size, the point estimates are similar (results available upon request).

Moreover, the SE of the ReML estimates were less precisely estimated because of the limited number of replicates (See footnote of Table  1).