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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a fine tuning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of making small adjustments or improvements to something, often to enhance its performance or effectiveness.
Example: "The engineers conducted a fine tuning of the software to ensure it ran smoothly before the launch."
Alternatives: "a slight adjustment" or "a minor refinement."
Idiom
Fine tuning.
Small adjustments to improve something or to get it working are called fine tuning.
Exact(20)
But Mr. Yang's plan appears to be more a fine tuning of Yahoo's existing strategy than a change in course.
Each characteristic sweeps about 20 MHz with a fine tuning resolution = 150 kHz.
The coarse-fine ATVA is divided into a coarse tuning segment and a fine tuning segment.
For both these purposes, a fine "tuning" of their thermodynamic properties and reactivity is of high interest.
This is frequently referred to as a "fine tuning" of the cosmos.
Here we show that an alternative sealing occurs for under-wrapped structures through a fine tuning of surface ruggedness.
Similar(39)
"Rather, it's a fine-tuning of the existing structure".
His report is likely to advise little more than a fine-tuning of present practice in British boardrooms.
Instead, the watch is more of a fine-tuning for the line.
Thus, CPE corresponds to a fine-tuning of synchronization for positioning purposes.
This protection lies not simply in a fine-tuning, an overhaul, or even a paring of our regulatory regime.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com