Sentence examples for continued refinement from inspiring English sources

However, continued refinement is required to enhance differentiation specificity and prevent the generation of unwanted cell types.

With continued refinement of the definition of the Carboniferous in Europe, particularly in England, what at one time comprised the Old Red Sandstone, Lower Coal Measures (Mountain Limestone and Millstone Grit), and Upper Coal Measures now stood as just the Lower and Upper Coal Measures.

Referring to Mr. Tools's stroke, Dr. Timothy J. Gardner, chief of the cardiothoracic surgery division at the University of Pennsylvania, said Mr. Tools took "the first small step in what we hope to be continued refinement in implant technology and medical management, and I would not be scared off from seeing additional patients receiving the AbioCor".

Continued refinement in pretensioner response time, through the use of improved crash sensors or faster-acting algorithms, will have a positive effect by reducing injury risk, but the effect should not be expected to be as pronounced as that already realized.

After all, each tool requires continued refinement if it's going to continue to grow.

This means that continued refinement of hazard thresholds and the incorporation of vulnerability information and other factors external to the ashfall into schemes (Fig. 19).

Even with those expenses, continued refinements to the technology should bring the cost of sequencing to $1,000 "within less than a year," says Jeffery Schloss, director of Genome Sciences at the National Human Genome Research Institute.

These aren't the biggest feature upgrades in the world, but count them as continued refinements to one of more interesting spherical cameras out there.

With continued refinements in preprocedural evaluation and preparation, the revolution in primary PCI techniques, prevention of severe complications after PCI, and improved post-procedural management, primary PCI can be performed in octogenarians with acceptable results.

The continued refinements in cancer treatments have significantly improved the cure rates of many young women with malignancies including haematological, cervical, and colorectal cancer which may include uterine irradiation.

Continuing refinement of this approach will provide a robust tool for accurately predicting clinically relevant wear in total knee replacements.