Considering Mr. Alagna's history at EMI, you can only say, "What did they expect?" When EMI signed Mr. Alagna in 1993, he seemed a charismatic lyric tenor with a refined understanding of French style and a dashing stage presence.
MRI provides us with a more refined understanding of how financial decisions get made.
This process has been illustrated as a bridge (Forzani 2014; Atkin, Black, and Coffey 2001) that begins with students' previous knowledge, involves questioning and other interactions between teacher and student, and ends with a more developed or refined understanding of a particular concept.
However, given the various ways in which sources can be dialogically expansive or contractive (Martin & White, 2005), it remains to be seen how a more refined understanding of dialogism may help with categorizing source use.
Use of these highly specific assays in countries with high levels of endemicity, where BCG is still widely administered, would allow for a more refined understanding and identification of the factors associated with M. tuberculosis infection.
Deep, obsessive love begets connoisseurship, and a more refined understanding is sought.
Now we have a more refined understanding of the obstacles in front of us.
Collectively, a refined understanding of abnormal activity or connectivity of elements within the salience network may allow us to more effectively target interventions to relevant components of this network in patients with chronic pain.
Tools developed at Columbia University's International Research Institute for Climate and Society IRII) can enable a more refined understanding of the full forecast probability distribution function.
Drawing on the new data, this paper provides a refined understanding of the medieval tradition, including an improved stemma.
This is clear enough even in many of the passages Morris himself angrily cites, as when he quotes Kuhn writing (in 1989) about "the natural sciences, dealing objectively with the real world (as they do)", or, at the end of The Structure of Scientific Revolutions itself, where Kuhn writes of the evolution of science as "an increasingly detailed and refined understanding of nature".
