Sentence examples for fine development from inspiring English sources

This is a fine development.

"He's been a good young player for us and hopefully he can continue his fine development," added Smith.

For a fine development of this line see also the works of John Hutchinson (most recently his 2005 book) and of Roshwald (2006, debated in Nations and Nationalism 2008, Volumes 1 and 4 respectively).

Importantly, the utility of MHC/peptide tetramers in documenting fine development of epitope-specific CD4 T cell responses in the blood, lymphoid tissues and infected lungs during primary M. tuberculosis infection has not been determined [18].

However, to extract the maximum yield from these fine developments, increased precision, reproducibility and cost-efficiency in experimental procedures is also required.

Philanthropist David Rockefeller, who worked closely with Colonghi on this effort, remembered him as one of the finest development officers he had ever encountered "well-prepared, deeply knowledgeable about the institution and its mission, and a pleasure to spend time with".

"We have assembled the finest development team possible," he said.

Nor have we needed the finer developments of functional neuroanatomy to tell us that brain damage causes changes in behaviour, thus undermining simplistic notions of free will or criminal culpability.

I'm tired of being mad or offended at the piece and am going to try to make good by the 30 or 40 or 50-something social media pioneers, the generation that was not, as written by Cathryn, "up close and personal with all these developments [and]... the ones who can best predict, execute, and utilize the finest developments to come".

This finding contradicts those of other large studies that have shown a strong synchrony between fine motor development and language development (Bavin et al. 2008; Taylor 2010).

An unexpected and puzzling finding was that 8-year-old children who were reported by their parents to have had difficulties with fine motor development showed significantly better language development than children whose fine motor development had been viewed by their parents as normal.