Sentence examples for pinpoint use of from inspiring English sources

Döblin's pinpoint use of dialect, slang, and jargon renders "Berlin Alexanderplatz" even less exportable than most modernist tours de force, but the veteran translator Michael Hofmann, in his fluid, absorbing new version for New York Review Books, has found plausible equivalents, largely British in flavor.

The focused distribution and the specificity of the breeding sites allowed a control strategy based on treatment of the larval sites with a larvivorous autochthonous fish, complemented with pinpoint use of bacterial toxins (3 ).

Mr. Nicholson said his department would also hire a company to look for possible misuse of the stolen data by pinpointing suspicious use of identity information.

And Gradi pinpoints the use of his old number two Neil Baker as Davis's father figure as a key element in their success.

Acknowledging the weakness of this automatic location, the authors completed their study with a further pinpointing using photographic views of the residential building from several sources (Streetview and Geoportail databases, French cadaster) for the 1258 subjects considered as living within 200 m of a line.

The tone would be alternately warmed and cooled, and pinpoint articulation and bold use of rubato deployed to expressive effect.

It pinpoints a time when the use of Gothic gold was dwindling, one-point perspective was imminent, and artists were approaching a greater range of subjects with a greater degree of naturalism.

How about a future use of imaging to pinpoint a brain area indicating a traumatic memory -- should we expunge a victim's ability to recollect, say, a rape?

To understand the nonlinear relationship between out-of-pocket (OOP) payments and disease-modifying treatment (DMT) use and adherence, primarily to pinpoint the threshold at which the use of DMTs becomes price sensitive.

It therefore remains desirable to evaluate existing signatures in greater scrutiny on a reasonably sized and representative breast cancer cohort and pinpoint important specifications for more effective use of molecular-based tests in clinical settings.

Existing work has examined the way in which this content is designed to influence the audience (McCreanor et al., 2005; Chester et al., 2010) and pinpoint new tactics, such as the use of viral marketing to encourage users to endorse a product by word-of-mouth (Mart, 2011) and user engagement with the brand (Montgomery and Chester, 2009).