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fine-tune

VERB
  1. adjust finely
    fine-tune the engine
  2. make fine adjustments or divide into marked intervals for optimal measuring
    calibrate an instrument
    graduate a cylinder
  3. improve or perfect by pruning or polishing
    refine one's style of writing

How To Use fine-tune In A Sentence

  • But often, companies will fine-tune their policies to help responsible pet owners.
  • The man was marvellous, nonchalantly building to crescendos with the fine-tuned trickery of an old master.
  • However, the masses of scalar fields receive large corrections from quantum effects (so-called quadratic divergences) and, unless one fine-tunes the theory a truly ridiculous amount, the expected mass of the Higgs boson may be as high as the Planck scale - sixteen orders of magnitude higher than the weak scale. The LHC Olympics and the Mysteries of Mass
  • As explained above, superstring theory might allow enough variation in the variations in the constants of physics among bubble universes to make it reasonably likely that a fine-tuned universe would be produced. A Fine-Tuned Multiverse
  • Practice sessions are needed to fine-tune parts of your game, working on team offenses and defenses.
  • Carnivore gene pools have genes that program prey-detecting sense organs, prey-catching claws, carnassial teeth, meat-digesting enzymes and many other genes, all fine-tuned to co-operate with each other. The God Delusion
  • I would rather let the sector develop than try to regulate or fine-tune it.
  • And so Max turns from hireling to hostage, and Collateral's fine-tuned thriller motor gets purring.
  • A Chinese astronomer from the University of St Andrews has fine-tuned Einstein's groundbreaking theory of gravity, creating a 'simple' theory which could solve a dark mystery that has baffled astrophysicists for three-quarters of a century. Archive 2006-02-12
  • The man whom Patrick had seen through binoculars was using an artillery sight to fine-tune the angle.
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