W. is not known for his linguistic precision.

Others believe that the encroachment of this multipurpose monosyllable on existing and useful words poses a threat to linguistic precision, or worse.

When the book was originally put together by William Strunk Jr. in 1919 for his students at Cornell University, its decrees of linguistic precision were snapped out like military orders.

(Incidentally, there was no political agenda behind the request--it was made purely out of an interest in increased linguistic precision.)

If the BBC imposes the proposed 1000 character limit it will still be an act of censorship for technical blog discussions where linguistic precision is needed whereas it may be too long to say yes or no.

As a wordsmith he takes pleasure in linguistic precision.

He has also been praised for meticulous linguistic precision which, although time consuming to read, permits a precise and unambiguous understanding of his writing.

Such linguistic precision in the face of gore rubbed me wrong in other stories - it felt chilly and mannered, a stylistic tic - but in this one it fits.

It would be nice for linguistic precision to be able to direct the English-speaking world to restrict enormity to big evil and to use enormousness for big good, but the world doesn't always follow orders.

They are undergoing their final checkout today, with tests in linguistic precision, coordination, motor response, metabolic adjustment, and several other aspects.