Sentence examples for further delicate from inspiring English sources

In the meticulous detection phase, focusing on the detected suspected target sliced images, it has further delicate detection and recognition on the basis of targets' characteristics to exclude those false jamming.

The attacks have further dented delicate US-Afghan relations at a time when the Pentagon is trying to negotiate a future role in the country, but President Barack Obama told a television interviewer yesterday that the shooting would not lead to a " rush for the exits".

Watson stepped even further into delicate territory: One reason German genetics has taken so long to recover, he said, is that "Germany never purged itself" completely of the scientists whose work was misused by the Nazis.

A basement, much larger than the superstructure, houses a further gallery for delicate objects, additional offices, an auditorium, conservation workshops, a kitchen, mechanical services and so on.

The oil company risked further inflaming a delicate trans-Atlantic relationship when its directors described BP as a "model of corporate social responsibility" despite being at the centre of the worst oil spill in American history.

In a statement released by his office, he said he had "urged ministers not to adopt an unnecessary law that could further unravel the delicate threads bridging the divide between Jews and Arabs".

Both men found themselves advocating the passage of an unpopular bill less than two months before Election Day, and trying to do so without further complicating the delicate negotiations going on in Washington.

Democrats and pro-immigration organizations fear that further changing the delicate border compromise could indefinitely delay legal status for 11 million immigrants already in the country — one of the key components of the bill.

B7 BUSINESS DAY C1-14 CBS ConsiDan Rathere Dan Rather's acknowledgment that he erred in broadcasting a recent "60 Minutes" report about President Bush's National Guard service has further complicated two delicate questions in television news: when will Mr. Rather relinquish his anchor chair of the "CBS Evening News," and to whom?

The Gulf states, led by Saudi Arabia, believe an agreement that endorses the existence of even a limited Iranian enrichment capacity would further disturb the delicate Sunni-Shia balance in the region, and have warned that it might lead them to reconsider their own positions on nuclear development.

While ants are not intrinsically dangerous I believe that they are inherently creepy and the further from our delicate parts the better is the rule of the day.