The expression "fine tuning the model" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process of adjusting certain aspects of a model or theoretical framework to optimize its performance or accuracy. For example, "We spent several days fine tuning the model, until it was performing exactly as we had hoped."
Such approaches are data-independent, because they do not need to be trained: they only demand a small collection of annotated texts for fine tuning the model.
Furthermore, given further fine tuning the model may help to investigate potential dietary and lifestyle regimes that have the potential to mitigate the effects aging has on cholesterol metabolism.
By fine tuning the model constants, a good agreement between the experimental results and computer predictions was achievable.
The impact of the model and insights are discussed with the stakeholders and their input is taken to fine tune the model.
The SECV curves were used to give an initial indication of the behaviour of the model while the PRESS curves were used to fine tune the model.
Anderson wanted to wait to raise any outside money until they'd fine tuned the model in at least one market and could show good conversion from website visitors to bookings.
Hickson says they "did just a quick study" on the effect of fine-tuning the model, training it with just a single day's worth of egocentric photos from their two new volunteers.
For instance, Professor Dailey wrote: "Bounded rationality is not a refutation of the rational actor model; to the contrary, it attempts to fine-tune the model to take account of predictable cognitive limitations and biases.
The support that different simulation tools offer for such models is discussed, as well as the steps that must be undertaken to fine-tune the model parameters in order to gather realistic results.
After fine-tuning the model, researchers found that the North American monsoon was not delayed due to a warming ocean, but significantly diminished due to a warming ocean.
