Sentence examples for would be imprecise from inspiring English sources

It would be imprecise to say that the Jets were merely peeking ahead to their showdown against New England at MetLife Stadium, a rematch that Mark Sanchez termed "a divisional championship game".

In a general way, those social arrangements resemble those found in medieval Europe, but it would be imprecise to use a term such as feudalism to characterize Funan and its successor states.

If such differences are present, estimates of nutrient intakes would be imprecise or wrong.

A retrospective comparison of SVM results with radiological expertise reported in the literature would be imprecise.

However, only four Bangladeshi patients were in contact with CJPs and therefore they were excluded from subsequent analyses as the estimates would be imprecise.

Because sockeye salmon of different ages, sizes, and sexes may enter the fishery and migrate upriver at different times (older and larger fish generally enter earlier; Quinn 2005) and fish abundance varies greatly throughout the season, it would be imprecise to average length and age data on a seasonal basis to characterize the catch and escapement.

In their view, the reliance on intuition ensured that historiography would always be imprecise.

I don't remember my exact reaction to that information Mason also explains how we edit memories in the retelling, so any recollection would probably be imprecise anyway but I must have responded with emotional movements expressing surprise, a common response from me during the intriguing introduction to neurobiology.

Alternatively, the apparent random distribution of breakpoints could be due solely to the inability to identify the precise location of breakpoints; however, with the analysis of 127 total recombinant sequences, it is unlikely that bootscanning would be so imprecise as to provide such diverse results over a region of 1200 nucleic acids.

The palaeoenvironmental reconstruction of Artesilla would be quite imprecise, raising doubts about how open the habitat was or how widespread were grasses.

The usual approach, which consists of sampling at random screened negative participants in order to estimate the proportion of false negatives, has not been used in these surveys for the obvious reason that, because of the relatively low frequency of the disorder, it would be both imprecise and very costly to undertake such estimations.