Sentence examples for to be precise from from inspiring English sources
Holland have rung the changes Nine of them, to be precise, from the team that beat France.
But, he added, it needed money -- at least $250,000 a year, to be precise, from every organization represented in the room.
This kind of glazed brick decoration isn't original to the Persian empire; they got it from Babylon - to be precise, from the neo-Babylonian kingdom that they subdued.
The new store, its sixth in Brooklyn, was designed almost entirely (98 percent, to be precise) from recycled materials, and its electricity is generated by wind power.
An email arrives from zoo-loving space-colony enthusiast Newt Gingrich – or, to be precise, from an advertiser who has apparently paid real American dollars for access to his mailing list, Gingrich Marketplace.
On Timothy Geithner's first day as a Dartmouth freshman, while he was walking across campus on his way to register for classes in the fall of 1979, he heard a man speaking Thai — swearing in Thai, to be precise — from a balcony.
Last night was the winter solstice, the longest night of the year, a good opportunity to explore what New York City residents would do with an extended period of darkness -- 886 minutes, to be precise -- from 4 32 p.m. yesterday, when the sun set, until 7 18 a.m. this morning, when it rose again, according to Tim Morrin, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service.
To be precise, leading from behind is a style, not a doctrine.
In the closed shop of Flemish riders (to be precise, riders from West Flanders), he was an outsider: a Flemish boy who had grown up speaking French.
Previously the third-largest park in the city, it dropped to fourth place after the new analysis put its actual acreage at 897 (897.62 to be precise), down from 1,255 acres.
The money, $995,000 to be precise, is coming from the New York City Educational Construction Fund, which finds developers willing to incorporate schools into housing and commercial space.
