Sentence examples for more refined methods from inspiring English sources

Researchers broadly agree that the newer lines, which were derived using more refined methods, are superior to the older ones.

They are also using more refined methods of concealment, including cover loads that emit carbon dioxide to fool machines that try to detect human breath.

Combine that with more refined methods for delineating plausible events, and we can sketch not the future, but a range of possibilities, more or less desirable.

While virtually no dog owner cleans up with anything more than a plastic bag or a piece of paper now, a bow to the more "refined" methods can be found on the Sanitation Department's aging signs, which depict a stooped stick figure behind his dog, broom and waste pan in hand.

Preparations of Ayurvedic medicine are getting more advanced with more refined methods of preparation--assisted by modern technology.

More refined methods could be used to evaluate the parameter γ with higher precision like e.g. the Kolmogorov-Smirnov test [32], but this is outside the purposes of the present work.

After pointing out that heuristic approaches based on demand duration curve are weak instruments for plant design optimization, a more refined method is proposed, based on realistic operating conditions.

In order to achieve a finer-level classification of vehicles, a more refined method needs to be devised that can detect and model the invariant characteristics for each vehicle category considered.

Our study aims to re-visit this issue by using a more refined method to approximate co-transcriptional dynamic changes in pre-mRNA secondary structures and by developing novel methods to take into account the localization of completely inaccessible nucleotides in the co-transcriptional process.

A more refined method would be to collect doctor specific data as routinely is done in France [ 19].

Thus, information profiling is a more refined method than percent identity for assessing the likelihood of a given base position containing part of a functional code.