Sentence examples for maintaining a fine from inspiring English sources

Another tactic would require maintaining a fine spray of seawater the world's biggest fountain which would mix with salt to help clouds block sunlight.

Another tactic would require maintaining a fine spray of seawater — the world's biggest fountain — which would mix with salt to help clouds block sunlight.

Maintaining a fine recent tradition of Fiji flyers who have transformed league's status in the island group best known for union sevens, starting with Noa Nadruku at the Canberra Raiders, and continuing with Akuila Uate, a sensation in the 2008 World Cup and a team-mate in this.

Addition of Sm2O3 greatly improves the densification of AlN sample while maintaining a fine grain structure.

For an economy with an already high level of corporate debt, this means maintaining a fine balance between encouraging de-leveraging and promoting growth.

These data suggest that MCP-1 may be crucial in maintaining a fine balance between pro-inflammatory and anti-inflammatory cytokines, which is important for combating bacterial invasion as well as minimizing acute lung injury.

He manages throughout to maintain a fine balance between the formal, and the direct freshness of human speech.

Gregory Keller, who has taken over the stage direction, has not made any radical changes in the conception but moves the singers around efficiently and maintains a fine balance between the comic and serious elements.

An experienced Verdian who is also music director of the Teatro Regio in Turin, Mr. Noseda maintains a fine balance between fervor and gracefulness, forward movement and repose, and draws expert playing from the orchestra.

In the Nov. 1st issue, it ran a kind of editorial saving that it had loved us because we maintained a fine tone of "indignant woe," because most of our articles were called "Trouble in Transjordania," and because our editorials always ended with "We shall see what Lord Woolton had to say about this".

The structure of the companies, known as government-sponsored enterprises, or G.S.E.'s, required them "to maintain a fine balance between financial goals and what we called mission goals," said Daniel H. Mudd, who served as chief executive of Fannie Mae from June 2005 until the federal government seized control of the company in September 2008.