hit-and-miss

Modifies a noun

• affair: The failing battery makes every journey a hit-and-miss affair.
• transform: Exercises How can the hit-and-miss transform be used to perform erosion?
• approach: The hit-and-miss approach to menu selection reminds me of the Acorn Archimedes.
• way: The book draws on many highly relevant source ideas and issues, even tho it does this in a hit-and-miss way.
• operation: Figure 1 Example of the extended type of structuring element used in hit-and-miss operations.
• business: Part II perks up somewhat after some quite literally hit-and-miss business with cow-pats at Frogmore and the laundry basket scene goes with a swing.

Modifying Another Word

• rather: Using speculative applications is, of course, a rather hit-and-miss business.
• little: It's a little hit-and-miss for more complex programs, but is worth trying.
• slightly: I had Crohn's disease which meant support from me would always be slightly hit-and-miss.
• pretty: My experiments tuning into other radio stations have been pretty hit-and-miss.
• too: College governance needs radical reform present arrangements are too hit-and-miss.
• very: The law does in practice take into account panic, but again it is all very hit-and-miss.