"In the course of time, this position may move, either by way of fine tuning, as was done recently in relation to remand prisoners and others, or more radically, but its position in the spectrum is plainly a matter for Parliament, not the courts".
Metroid II's maps had to be expanded, which meant Samus's speed and movement needing fine tuning as well.
We'll need to do some fine tuning as the canvas still sags slightly and the door doesn't shut perfectly, but we've got an incredible new shelter.
The Echo Nest reckons you can, and in less than three seconds ("We have a music expert classify some sample songs by valence, then use machine-learning to extend those rules to all of the rest of the music in the world, fine tuning as we go").
With a strong feel for the right cultural headline, she calls herself a Tweaker, the noun form of a verb once most commonly used to describe software program tinkering and crystal meth use, now deployed seemingly everywhere and by everyone to specify an action of fine tuning — as in an engine — for better performance.
My managerial skills also clearly needed fine tuning, as I learned eight people need more detail than two.
In the above discussion I have used the argument from the fine tuning as an example of something in the grey area between science and metaphysics.
Bear in mind that many of these offbeat attractions, run by passionate people who are enthused about their bizarre corner of the world, are not as fine tuned as the more famous Disney, Legoland or Universal Studios theme parks.
Predicted risk trajectories can be fine tuned as additional data are generated during outpatient follow-up.
On the contrary, transcripts of housekeeping genes characterized by stable levels do not require being under constant fine tuning, as indicated by a very low number of distinct miRNA sites in their 3′ UTR.
