Sentence examples for fine the effect from inspiring English sources
The detail in the choreography is very fine, the effect is a little conscientious, and there are moments when you want Whitley to take the music by the scruff its neck and shake it – as Crystal Pite does with her audacious setting of Polaris.
For drying fine powders, the effect of reduced mass transfer efficiency due to particle agglomeration and gas channeling is taken into account in the model by factoring an efficiency parameter into the Fourier number.
In the end, the ships were fined and the effect of our actions were that a fleet of around 10 illegal South Korean ships disappeared from the waters.
The moth moves its body by pivoting its abdomen up and down to fine-tune the effect of the forces that keep the insect airborne.
Although I feel fine, the delayed effects of so many blows to the head understandably worries me.
However, though the mill of natural selection grinds slowly, it grinds exceedingly fine, and the effects of a million generations' evolution can be profound.
That's a fine description of the effect Wilson's own plays would have in the decades to come, as his art reached maturity and enthralled audiences across the country and throughout the world.
Co-regulation of alternative splicing of multiple genes in pathways affecting cholesterol metabolism may provide a means to quickly modulate or fine-tune the effects of SREBP-mediated transcriptional regulation of intracellular cholesterol content.
Those fines had all the effect of whacking a rhinoceros's backside with a feather.
After investigation we found that there are only few studies of different fine particles composition on the effect of the sand control.
"Much as I hate to detract from the fine effect of your articles," Brand wrote, "Joe showed me long sections of the Oral History that were actually oral history," full of "fragments of heard speech here and there, and the longest stretch of it, running through several composition books and much the longest thing probably that he ever wrote, was his account of Augusta Savage, the Negro sculptress.
