Sentence examples for to be precise it was from inspiring English sources

Well, 96 metres to be precise; it was a monstrous blow, the second biggest six of the tournament.

Back in the olden days (The Deadly Assassin in 1976 to be precise) it was established that a Timelord had an upper limit of 13 lives.

To be precise, it was $10,585 per employee in 2008, according to a 2010 study sponsored by the Small Business Administration's Office of Advocacy.

Chris Tansey, an accountant in Australia, went shopping online after drinking late one night (to be precise, it was well into the morning).

On the other hand, Fully Celebrated Orchestra, a quartet from Boston, played as if this were 1959 and the old divide was fresh and gaping -- as if, to be precise, it was the Ornette Coleman quartet.

Once upon a time, or in the last century, to be precise, it was an article of faith that most sectors of the economy faced unavoidable domination by a few big players.

The iPad is getting more than its fair share of press, I think — or to be precise, it's getting its fair share, but a lot of it could have gone to any other quality tablet device, of which at the moment there are admittedly few (the Adam comes to mind).

To be precise, it is not quite a subway.

Despite their refrain of "To be precise," it's hard to imagine a more (delightfully) imprecise pair.

To be precise, it's an expansion of a hitherto tiny UK programme called (rather unoriginally) the Small Business Research Initiative SBRII).

Or, to be precise, it is a former bus depot designed by the Constructivist architects Konstantin Melnikov and Vladimir Shukhov, in 1926.