In and around San Francisco, histories of entire companies are routinely reduced and refined into an memorable, easy narrative of the lone genius in his (usually his) garage or dorm room.
Cognitive response testing is routinely used in refining questionnaires to improve the quality of data collection [ 25– 28].
Furthermore, the algorithm used for identifying direct certification-eligible children should be refined and routinely reassessed.
And, at a time when guitarists routinely customize their gear to refine a signature sound, Frisell stays with the Fender Telecaster, the oldest mass-produced solid-body guitar, with its deep history in country, blues, and early rock.
This definition can further be refined using basic, automated, routinely gathered laboratory data to help "the discriminatory power of risk models based on administrative data with abstracted diagnoses" [ 13].
The National Research Council has highlighted the importance of routinely collecting toxicity data on particle constituents to help refine air quality standards, target control strategies, and enhance the accuracy of health impact assessments.
Before the sleep problems began in November, Maravich routinely spent six hours a day shooting, dribbling and refining his game.
But even if Google TV one day becomes more refined, the central problem remains: on the Web, videos routinely freeze, stutter, take forever to load or show "missing plug-in" error messages.
With E.B. Miller's process of refining impure gold with chlorine gas (patented in Britain in 1867) and Emil Wohlwill's electrorefining process (introduced in Hamburg, Ger., in 1878), it became possible routinely to achieve higher purities than had been allowed by fire refining.
It almost seems a shame that Opeth are routinely saddled with the divisive "progressive" tag, as the Swedes' music is so consistently refined, vivid and sincere that it's hard to fathom anyone rejecting it wholesale.
