"The real issue here is not the sort of fine-tuning of what is the best way to set priorities from organization to organization.
The sweet, faux-primitive drawings are bright and intricately painted, with the sort of fine detail that children find engrossing, especially at bedtime.
On the table next to her was the requisite glass of water and a small vase of tightly-packed, closed orange tulips — the sort of fine touch one finds in her writing.
The Victorian literary critic George Saintsbury, considering that the practice was best left to the sort of fine writers who had no need of such conveniences, told his readers: "The penny post killed it".
He has one other wish: to sandblast clean the walls of the winery, which are covered in the sort of fine black mold that adorns many wonderful old wineries.
That was the sort of fine-tuning and button-pushing that has allowed the Patriots to retain an edge sharp enough to slash and burn their way through the rest of the N.F.L.
In my mind, in my world, they make new pop for The Aftermath, the sort of fine, luminous music that gives the world a shape even when all seems threatened and nothing is as it seems.
According to a blog post on the Kinect for Windows site, the revised version's depth camera can pick up objects as close as 50cm, which will allow the sort of fine, detailed movement tracking that medical and scientific uses of the technology will require.
But it became clear with Stalnaker (1998) that he did not intend in those early papers that every sub-part of an utterance should force the sort of fine-grained contextual updates found in Heim's work and in later dynamic semantic models, such as those of Veltman (1996) and Groenendijk and Stokhof (1991).
Carrier IQ maintains they summarize performance information to help improve the quality of a carrier's customer experiences, but what if you don't want anyone else to have access to the sort of fine-grained data that Carrier IQ is capable of accessing?
