Sentence examples for Room for refinement from inspiring English sources

Is it because my subtle voice quietly echoes in my subconscious, "If I am not able to embrace all with compassion, healing, and without judgment, I still have more room for refinement?" I have been refining, embracing, and observing many areas within my own consciousness whereby I can truly see not just a better humanity in the future, but a better humanity within myself.

Still, he suggested, there is room for refinement.

The risk now is that he tries too hard to ingratiate himself with the Lib Dems, soft-pedalling his reforms as a sop to Mr Clegg's fracturing base.There is certainly room for refinement in the government's plans for the NHS.

It's an interesting model, though certainly one with a little room for refinement.

Thus, there is room for refinement and it could be extended also by considering other transcription factors such as the key regulators identified by the hitting set analyses.

However, it is generally acknowledged that these parameters are more useful to identify patients at low risk for complications, leaving room for refinements in the risk stratification of FN patients.

However, there is still room for further refinement, and efforts for improved prognostic models should continue, as there is increasing need for accurate prognostic stratification in AH, particularly with the possibility of early liver transplantation.

In fact, there are 22.9% (11 out of 48) false-negative and 15.1% (14 out of 93) false-positive rates of identifying early relapses in postoperative stages II III colon cancer patients using our multi-marker membrane-array method, suggesting that there is room for the refinement of this method.

The reality is that there is as much room for improvement and refinement of cumulative ecologic risk assessment as there is for cumulative human health risk assessment.

Both the Pell grant and TRIO programs have been around for decades, and like all things there is room for constant improvement and refinement -- a point that both proponents and opponents of the program can agree.

Considering these results, there is room for further investigation into refinement of the scoring functions that make prediction accuracy compatible with running time.