inaccurately 的定义
- not accurate; incorrect or untrue.
inaccurately 近义词
inexactly
inaccurately 的近义词 6 个
更多inaccurately例句
- I have it on right now and it suggests the tone of this post is “concerned,” which isn’t totally inaccurate.
- Eitan Hersh, a professor at Tufts who testified to Congress after the Cambridge Analytica scandal in 2016, believes the data—particularly the modeled attributes—is inaccurate to the point of hindering its usefulness for campaigns.
- However, because protecting the Ethics process is an imperative for the Party I can say that it would be inaccurate to say that the complaint is closed or that no action was taken.
- Both the hardware and software need to be improved over time to reduce inaccurate predictions, and Steindorfer argues that the whole system needs to be thought of as a continued work in progress.
- You can imagine why it’s important to identify the difference between accurate and inaccurate statistical discrimination.
- It would be inaccurate though to call SIX a direct antidote to ALEC.
- “The Commission did not instruct Mr. Wright to approve inaccurate wellbore completion reports,” according to the letter.
- Yes, 2014 was a big Republican win, but this idea that Obama showed exceptional weakness in the midterms is simply inaccurate.
- Others have found its portrayal of Southern life offensive, exploitative, or inaccurate.
- She slammed the media, saying the coverage has been scant and inaccurate.
- His works were popular for a time, until they were discovered to be very inaccurate, and carelessly compiled.
- Mr. Haywood is evidently inaccurate in writing evristic, which is wrong in Greek as well as in German and English.
- The history of the late session was known to the Spaniards principally by inaccurate reports brought by Irish friars.
- Zoe never had a brother, so the relationship, at all events, is inaccurate.
- Williams had shown himself to be an inaccurate conveyancer in the drafting of the original deed.