Sentence examples for very inexact from inspiring English sources

"Recruiting is a very inexact science," he said, grinning.

It's very, very frustrating and a very inexact science..

It's not that the uniform swing is uninformative; it's that it is very inexact.

Getting materials to flow and move with sweeping gestures can be very inexact, especially as the scale increases.

But, since no manufacturer knows for sure how many planes he will sell, and because he must compete with other manufacturers for the airlines' business, cost determination becomes very inexact.

Dorothy Crenshaw, president of Stanton Crenshaw, an independent PR firm based in New York, says that many of her colleagues are suffering from "consultant envy"—but that PR remains a very inexact science.

This story is a good reminder that not everything here operates in real life as it appears on paper -- which is what makes predicting Saudi Arabia's future a very inexact science.

Besides, many modeling parameters are very inexact and sometimes only be available as intervals, such uncertain information needs to be reflected in an optimization framework.

However, the relationship of the sequence to presumed parents is very inexact with many polymorphisms distinguishing the "recombinant" genome from either parent.

But "this is a very generalized, inexact process," said William M. Bumpers, a lawyer who usually represents manufacturers in pollution cases.

This chain goes down to the infinitely small, with monads having only very confused and inexact perceptions of the world.