If a suicide bomber's satchel is a tool of terror, and a sniper's rifle a tool of assassination, what is a precision-guided missile aimed at a terrorist target that kills unintended victims?
He also used Foley sounds, the prerecorded sound effects added to films in post-production, to understand with greater precision what a survivor recounted.
The advantage of this particular rating system is that it is built in a relatively straightforward way from game-by-game data, so I can calculate with a reasonable degree of precision what a team's rating would have been before tournament play had begun.
"The most difficult jump for me is what we call a precision jump," Stéphane Vigroux explains.
Squeeze a baseball or pen between your thumb and the tips of your fingers: You are using what researchers call a precision grip, a highly evolved adaptation thought to be unique to modern humans and our most recent ancestors.
A section on precision medicine, which contained placeholder language in the previous draft, now calls for FDA to issue guidance on what qualifies as a "precision drug," acceptable methods for identifying subsets of patients who might benefit from a new therapy, and how to design clinical trials around these limited populations.
"When you build something new, you ask the best expert what could be discovered, but what you discover with a precision instrument normally has nothing to do with the original purpose".
One is by using what is known as a precision grip, in which an object is held between the pads of the finger tips (especially the first and second fingers) and the pad of the thumb.
Given the complex nature of labor data, especially the imprecision of dilation and station measurement, it is not immediately evident that such a model is identifiable or what its precision would be.
"What if we make that a precision medicine remedy?" she asked.
