Sentence examples for fine definition from inspiring English sources

And there you have a fine definition of Modernism in all its bravura democracy and moral ambiguity.

It was a fine definition of the business, with but one flaw: few people were more interesting than Carr.

Franklin's most homely and heartfelt feature (he is best known for thrillers and sweaty dramas such as Roadgames, Patrick and Brilliant Lies) is a fine definition of a filmed play, faithful to its origins but contentious as a work of cinema.

Mallon offers up his text as one that "bows down to its bibliography, one that presents itself as a kind of long cover letter to the cornucopia of titles listed back there," a line, I might add, that could serve as a fine definition of belles-lettres.

In fact, a fine definition of q is very difficult to give when (u(0)=int_{0}^{1}g(s)u(s),ds), (u'(1)=0).

In this model, two kinds of message topics are defined: general topics without real-time assurance and real-time topics which support the fine definition of transport priority, latency budget, time-based filter and other real-time parameters.

WGBS has not only confirmed this notion but led to finer definitions of methylated domains, revealing those that may be characteristic to developmental stages, tissues or disease states.

Some of you pointed out that though the cryptic part is fine the definition here indicates NORTHERN, not the clue word but a 'definition of a definition', and that the clue is flawed as a result.

Bernhard Voldemar Schmidt, (born March 30 , 1879 Naissaar, Estonia died December 1 , 1935 Hamburg, Germany) optical instrument maker who invented the telescope named for him, an instrument widely used to photograph large sections of the sky because of its large field of view and its fine image definition.

March 30 , 1879Naissaar, Estonia December 1 , 1935Hamburg, Germany Bernhard Voldemar Schmidt, (born March 30 , 1879 Naissaar, Estonia died December 1 , 1935 Hamburg, Germany) optical instrument maker who invented the telescope named for him, an instrument widely used to photograph large sections of the sky because of its large field of view and its fine image definition.

The finer the definition of the screen, the more precise this positioning must be.