Sentence examples for fine responsive from inspiring English sources
And Ms. Voigt and her fine, responsive pianist, Brian Zeger, ran with it from there.
From the emergency room to the operating room, St. John's is dedicated to providing the finest and most responsive and compassionate health care for its community.
This was one of two points in the program where I was struck by how acutely and eagerly responsive to fine details of style these Miami dancers are.
Simulation results demonstrate that the cumulative U VI) flux to the Columbia River is less responsive to fine scale heterogeneity in permeability and more sensitive to the distribution of permeability within the river hyporheic zone and mean permeability of larger-scale geologic structures at the site.
The cortico- and rubro-spinal tracts are responsive for fine control and voluntary modification of locomotion and the other tracts serve to activate CPGs, which are silent at rest, and to adjust the posture.
Therefore, wild barley appears to be more responsive to fine-grained soil heterogeneity (i.e., split pots) under low-nutrient conditions – presumably similar to their natural environment – whereas domesticated barley expresses greater plasticity in response to coarse-grained heterogeneity at the among-plant level (i.e., whole pots at different fertilizer levels).
It allows for fine-grained personalisation and customisation, responsive to a range of different circumstances.
We can expect exciting times in unravelling how this stress responsive pathway is fine-tuned to sense the balance between healthy cells, sarcomere breakdown and apoptosis.
Only at necropsy could sufficient cells be obtained from blood and lymphoid organs for phenotyping of the CII-responsive cells and a fine specificity analysis of the anti-CII T-cell response.
Although the artistic fruits of the recent national crisis and the current war have only begun to appear, the fine arts have not been particularly responsive to the major crises of American history.
"The fine arts have not been particularly responsive to the major crises of American history," wrote Karal Ann Marling, a professor of art history, in these pages in October (in a tone of observation rather than criticism).
