Sentence examples for more on refining from inspiring English sources

(b) Also, it seems reasonable to infer from his conception of hermeneutics that he would now place less emphasis on discovering preexisting commonalities, or near-commonalities, and more on refining those found and establishing further ones -- namely, in both cases, through adept use of the art of hermeneutics.

Increasing demand toward driving comfort steers automobile engineers to spend more and more effort on refining the automobile air conditioning system.

An increasing radius with respect to iteration is designed for a smooth transition from more focus on outlining to more focus on refining the tour.

The stock was upgraded to "outperform" from "neutral" by CSFB in mid-September, which cited a "more bullish view on refining margins and Valero's position versus its peers to reap these benefits".

I'm just not convinced that getting our product down to the gulf where there's a whole bunch of cheap refining is absolutely the best strategy for an industry in Alberta when Albertans want to see focus more on upgrading and refining".

In our opinion, family history is a much more useful tool than are polygenic tests and more effort should be concentrated on refining risk estimates by conducting more studies such as ours.

Working for more than two decades on refining motion detectors, they built an image library of 1,200 potential types of movement inside a home.

The work emphasized more on how to refine the basic CPN-based model for further research in the area of vehicle-on-board automatic train protection.

It also permitted a shorter exploration time than a linear decreasing approach where more time would be spent on refining solution (exploiting).

Therefore, more focus should be performed on refining and improving upon existing instrumentation and further efforts geared toward the combination of different modalities so as to make up the disadvantages of different instruments.

"Reformulated gasoline is a premium product and tighter requirements mean it will be more expensive," said George Beranek, an expert on refining at the Petroleum Finance Corporation.