Sentence examples for difficult to fine from inspiring English sources

"It is difficult to fine your own uncle," says Farm-Africa's Ernest Moshi.

Only the output signals are weighted during training, making this process much simpler than with a neural network, which are notoriously difficult to fine tune.

It proved difficult to fine map many of the Sacy mutations in the Hawaiian background, possibly because complex genetic interactions between Bristol and Hawaiian loci modified the penetrance of acy-4 (lf) (S. Kim, J. A. Govindan, and D. Greenstein, unpublished results).

The format is difficult to fine tune, mostly because it requires, essentially, a totally new show each year, and though the stories might be tighter, they're likely to be incapable of drawing the same long-term interest.

However, some reviewers noted that Cole's climbing ability was too touchy, with the character grabbing onto ledges too greedily, making it difficult to fine-tune jumps.

Unfortunately, sophisticated models are rarely used in clinical practice because they may be difficult to fine-tune.

It is also difficult to fine-tune a carrier's response to smaller pH changes, such as pH 6.0 6.5 vs <4.0, typical of ischemic and inflamed vasculature vs lysosomal vesicles, respectively.

Although genome-wide association studies (GWAS) have been very effective in identifying loci associated with diseases or traits, it has proved difficult to fine-map the association signals to causal variants.

If the Sanitation Department found a piece of e-waste in our garbage, they would have a difficult time figuring out who to fine.

But some of the evidence for the disappearing gender gap involved standardized tests that aren't sufficiently difficult to make fine distinctions among the brighter students.

From the visualizations of internal flows in the earlier design, a small expansion chamber can hardly generate small bubbles, which is difficult to produce fine sprays.