| I know translation is a difficult task, but is it this much of an inexact science? |
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| Searching for proof of institutional religion in two artists who no longer practiced the faiths of their childhoods is an inexact science. |
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| You're aware that it's an inexact science, but you're still going to get a low-carb item for lunch. |
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| Determining what dreams mean is an inexact science, but not one bereft of logic and sense. |
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| Despite the volume and quality of the research, divining what is in the ocean remains an inexact science. |
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| It said it was investigating him for spreading false information on the market and presenting and publishing inexact accounts about the bailout. |
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| Sustainable building is an inexact science and its adherents are learning all the time. |
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| In the case of many regions, determining whether an industry is basic or non-basic is a rather inexact science. |
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| It ought to be pointed out that calculating passenger kilometres is an inexact science. |
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| The narrator explains that her story is an inexact reconstruction of events. |
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| But even in this computerised age, avalanche prediction is an inexact science and that is because of the variables involved. |
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| Statistical revision is the wild card in that most inexact pack of jokers known as economics. |
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| Unfortunately, the cancer detection story is one that suffers from the problems of being an inexact science. |
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| However, calculating the beneficial effect to the atmosphere derived from a given area of trees is as yet an inexact science. |
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| But criticizing alchemy as an inexact science is not a valid reason not to pay attention to it since, as stated earlier, this is not the ground of its knowledge claims. |
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| Modeling mine behavior and sediment transport is still an inexact science. |
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| Age determination is an inexact science and the margin of error can sometimes be as much as 5 years either side. Assessments of age measure maturity, not chronological age. |
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| The definition of sport is broad and inexact, but any recreation combining physical exercise with an element of competition usually fits the bill. |
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| It is important that the idea the logo communicates is vague and inexact, for we should not be given the opportunity to compare the registers of product and logo too closely. |
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| The process of putting alien genes into plants and animals to favour certain traits or to confer resistance is at best an inexact science with unpredictable results. |
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| Rhyming, whether exact or inexact rhymes, can make a memorable business name. |
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| Others revile it as the new apartheid regime. This last accusation is inexact. |
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| The inexact but rich color of the film incidentally hints at the glory of Matisse's cutout garden when it was freshly abloom. |
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| Although the result is a non-standard account of geometry as an inexact science, Hume thinks that he thereby preserves reason from otherwise irresolvable antinomies. |
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| Given the nature of the crimes and the climate in which they were committed, the numbers themselves are inexact. |
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| This obsession with the details of rituals is why Jesus was inexact and somewhat casual about establishing this ritual: Jesus meant it for everyday use in a broad range of contexts. |
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| –Why is weather forecasting an inexact science? |
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| In private he was quite frank and rueful about what he called the 'Plath fantasia', which is to say the great myth that had grown up about their relationship, which was inexact. |
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| Reckoning debt sustainability is an inexact science. |
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| Counsel for the Administrator responded that while the existing scientific information is inexact, we must take it as we find it, as that is the best evidence available at this time. |
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| Transposing words or names from one language or alphabet into another is evidently an inexact science. In Indonesia, where single names are common, what appears to be just part of a name may in fact be the whole name. |
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| This sensor system, which records nip width, renders obsolete time-consuming and inexact tools such as carbon paper and embossed foils. |
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| Avienus made somewhat inexact translations into Latin of Aratus' didactic poem Phaenomena. |
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| The known means of measuring longitude were so inexact that the line of demarcation could not in practice be determined, subjecting the treaty to diverse interpretations. |
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| The measurements were somewhat inexact, but they were close enough. |
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| Inexact or unliquidated losses are compensated by an award of general damages. |
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