Sentence examples for refined example from inspiring English sources
With its remodelled main atrium opening in 2011, the building – and particularly its ceiling – is a refined example of architecture that pays homage to New Zealand materials.
He took out of the cabinet a smaller, more refined example of a garnet, with the translucent "gemmy" quality that collectors love.
The 18th-century fountain "was capitalized upon by the Ottomans to present a refined example of their architecture to Westerners" during the universal expositions, Professor Celik said.
"Feed," by the New York artist Mark Napier, is the most refined example yet of an artist's browser, displaying Web pages as though they were tiny, animated Abstract Expressionist paintings.
In the case of the 18th-century San Pedro de Zepita, in the highlands of Peru, the lateral portal is framed by a large protective arch, a very refined example of this decorative planar "indigenous" style.
The collectors who once splurged up to $2.25 million on a Lockheed Lounge, one of the chaise longues that Mr. Newson made a few years out of design school, could enjoy a more refined example of his practice by buckling into a coach seat in one of the aircraft cabins he has designed for Qantas.
Henry Farrell looks at an Economist editorial on France and wonders whether any human intelligence was involved: But I do know that this is one of the most exquisitely refined examples of globollocks that I've ever seen.
A potential remedy would be to use the described procedure only to obtain an initial model estimate which is then refined, for example, by a maximum-likelihood fitting procedure (Paninski et al. 2004; Pillow et al. 2005).
On the other hand, not all the modules were heavily refined; for example, the two module of SRAM were used in order to simulate a physical memory, which will never be synthesized no matter what the target platform is.
The CityEngine (Figure 1) is a tool that allows for efficient modeling of 3D scenes at large scale and in arbitrary detail while retaining the flexibility to adapt the model at hand for future changes as knowledge about a site gets refined (for example, as an excavation campaign progresses).
These models could then be refined for example by adding genetic susceptibility as a predictor [ 63].
