| Or to be precise, one thousand, nine hundred and seventy-nine pounds, twenty-four pence. |
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| The terms need to be precise, instantly comprehensible, not legalese, and as unjudgmental, noninflammatory, and unloaded as possible. |
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| His favourite stomping ground was the Zoo Lake, and for years, 19 to be precise, he delighted the Sunday crowds with his impromptu performances. |
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| Ms Cannings stressed that until legislation was on the statute book, it was impossible to be precise about the impact on police. |
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| It takes me back, to be precise, to evensong at St Matthew's, West Kensington, and Hail Marys at my convent school, but that is another story. |
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| Female speech is also more likely to be precise in its articulation and is less likely to include syntactic violations. |
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| Only a few years ago, in 1999 to be precise, Al used to call upward price trends a threat. |
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| His last visitors had been more than a month ago, thirty-two days to be precise. |
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| Not the least intimidating of the cures for autointoxication was surgery, colectomy to be precise. |
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| For coercive diplomacy to succeed, the demands made of the targeted government need to be precise, limited and deliverable. |
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| From the mountain chain before them emerged a terrifying creature, a monster, a demon to be precise. |
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| An archipelago made of three islands to be precise, some of which are connected by causeways. |
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| It was a Tumblr, to be precise, so buzzworthy and relevant that by November 13, it was featured on Good Morning America. |
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| Polyphonic sound is basically a ringtone that can produce more than two notes at a time, sixteen to be precise, allowing for a tune that covers a broader spectrum of music. |
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| She instructed students to be precise and truthful in their answers. |
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| It is tough for the brakes, there are the chicanes where you need to be precise and the track surface is very slippery, so it is quite easy to make mistakes. |
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| Don't use only electronic sensors, but use old fashion measurement devices too to help them learn how to be precise and careful. |
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| He was born in Frankfurt in the middle of the 18th century, in 1749 to be precise. |
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| First of all, the criteria in Annex D seem on the whole to be precise enough to avoid doubtful or spurious nominations. |
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| Note that the measurements do not have to be precise, and all numbers should be rounded. |
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| It has helped itself, at the cost of others, to be precise at the cost of the Commission, where the Council has suggested swingeing cuts. |
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| Although it is difficult to be precise, the average time CSIS took to answer a formal inquiry was about two months. |
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| In May 1994 to be precise, we knew through international research on agriculture that there would be a period of shortages. |
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| When they are attached together, the camber and location has got to be precise. |
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| A forest wildcat, Felis silvestris, or to be precise, its subspecies is the most likely contributor. |
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| The only surprise is how little choccy there is in this hefty purple box replete with plastic window: 220g, to be precise. |
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| However, if a coating of snow prevents the studs from digging in, it can be more difficult to be precise in your driving. |
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| Minus-193 degrees to be precise, a prospect which has me wimpishly removing my hat and scarf as the room suddenly doesn't feel quite so cold. |
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| April 16 will see the Mouth and Trousers Theatre Company presenting The Budgerigars, two five-and-a-half foot Aussie budgerigars to be precise. |
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| A few months prior to that memorable moment, in August 2006 to be precise, Potassa was over on Russian soil proudly representing Argentina at the FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship. |
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| Your résumé has to be precise, pertinent and pack a punch. |
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| To a certain extent, this corresponds with the idea of the genome's quantum-nonlocality, postulated earlier, or to be precise, with a variation of it. |
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| Inside the organ of Corti we find the basilar membrane that has thousands of hair-cells on its surface, about 4000 to be precise, all of them vibrating together with the vibration of fluid. |
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| We call on governments to be precise in their legislation and in developing polices and security measures, and to avoid describing a priori any situation of conflict or social upheaval as terrorism. |
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| In your registration application, it is important to be precise about your product and its innovative aspects, as this will make it easier to select your product for the competition. |
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| Our hypothesis turned out to be correct, but we were surprised at how few words our structural language actually contains, nineteen to be precise. |
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| It is worth noting too that, to be precise, fairness is aimed at ensuring that the same conditions of competition apply to hauliers, whether they are from different countries or carriers operating in different modes. |
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| One logical outcome is that carbon now has an internationally recognised price, or several prices to be precise, since the number of carbon assets has grown. |
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| A IT is difficult to be precise as there are several types of hernia. |
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