The Clean Elections law in Maine is still new and open to refinement, however, and many candidates see room for improvement.
The criteria used to determine objective success may be open to refinement, but the ratings created by Terman and his colleagues in 1940 were advanced for the time, reflecting modern notions of objective success [ 3, 22].
He argues that this has the virtue of "allowing the parties to better obtain the level of risk they prefer" and "remaining open to further refinements over time".Political, or government-mandated, risk management, by contrast, "is futile because the risk management strategies of today will prove inadequate to address the risks of tomorrow," Smith writes.
All assumptions are made explicit and are open to review and refinement with new evidence.
This problem can hardly have escaped Wittgenstein; so it seems likely that he would have regarded his proposals merely as tentative illustrations, open to supplementation and refinement.
The fact that PAM may have a multiple factors structure may open to a conceptual refinement of the concept of activation.
The methods are therefore transparent and open to challenge and further refinement.
The adaptation strategies applied in these approaches in some cases are defined at design-time or are strongly related to a prescribed coordination model (i.e., BPMN2 model in [32] does not open to runtime and context-aware refinements).
While each of the methods described has been shown to yield lower standard uncertainties on Flack parameters than conventional refinement, all are open to potential criticisms.
At Annisa, which brings an air of low-key refinement to its Greenwich Village side street, Anita Lo prepares cuisine that is open to global influences but answers only to her own, uncannily perceptive palate.
