The phrase "continuous refinements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ongoing improvements or adjustments made to a process, product, or system.
Example: "The software development team is committed to continuous refinements to enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "ongoing improvements" or "constant enhancements."
Some items printed by Shapeways go through as many as 50 iterations.In a business of small batches and continuous refinements, proximity to clients is a virtue.
There have been continuous refinements in the TFT process over time, including introduction of new vapor and liquid tracers, and upgraded tracer metering equipment.
We know from such experience that patience is necessary, as are continuous refinements of the technique, and continuous revision of the right questions to ask.
In the last years, continuous refinements of high-field MRI and analysis techniques have significantly broadened our empirical possibilities to facilitate conclusions on a network level beyond mere description of regions with altered neural activation.
Among factors affecting patients' outcome, extent of surgical removal and functional preservation have been proved to have a great impact; therefore, continuous refinements of surgical approaches and techniques are investigated [ 1– 3].
Future studies will involve continuous refinements to available models to increase the frequency with which these diseases can be induced, thereby minimizing the number of animals needed for analysis.
OMI SO2 algorithms are subject to continuous refinement and OMIplot is in a continual state of development.
Mannerists sought a continuous refinement of form and concept, pushing exaggeration and contrast to great limits.
The engine was a world-beater on racetracks in the early 1950s, and because of continuous refinement and development it was still an impressive power plant in 1961.
The modern atomic theory, which has undergone continuous refinement, began to flourish at the beginning of the 19th century with the work of the English chemist John Dalton.
Stitching together the separately outsourced chunks may prove more intractable still.Mr Giles reckons that dealing with these problems will require continuous refinement of the various HITs' instructions to make them unambiguous enough to ensure that the resulting bits can be sewn together relatively seamlessly and automatically.
