Sentence examples for would accurately be from inspiring English sources

Since music mood experiments are time-consuming, we opted for a minimal number of songs and participants such that the resulting data would accurately be enough for analysis purposes (e.g., robust to outliers in the data).

They would more accurately be described as land subsidies, as they are paid by the hectare.

And there are the people who call themselves designers (most would more accurately be called stylists), who are now faced with devising a plausible new image of what it means to look like a man.

But many, and perhaps most, would more accurately be described as economic migrants; they knew that in America there were dishes that needed washing, food that needed delivering, clothes that needed pressing.

But triumphalism of video games as an art form against the inevitable howls from those who dismiss the notion is not the mood of the exhibition, which would more accurately be characterized as self-consciously meek.

On this mid-December afternoon, her attire consisted of mirrored aviators and an ankle-length reddish fur coat that would more accurately be described as in tatters than vintage.

It would more accurately be seen as a new and fuller expression of democratic traditions in the west, extended from the political to the economic sphere, as well as a response to the immediate crisis of short-termism and lack of sustainability.

However, natural polymeric materials show elasticity over a far wider range (usually also with enough time or rate effects that they would more accurately be characterized as viscoelastic), and the widespread use of natural rubber and similar materials motivated the development of finite elasticity.

However, given that the AUC values were low, we felt using the raw laboratory values would not accurately be able to predict a sepsis diagnosis.

He said that it would more accurately be described as "Destruction Derby Arcade".

Except that they probably would more accurately be described as ice creams with strawberries (not that there's anything wrong with that).