0 to make very small changes to something in order to make it work as well as possible: --
1 to make small changes in (something) in order to make it work as well as possible --
2 to make small changes to something in order to make it as good as possible: --
Officials in both states claimed that they would ' fine-tune' operations to ensure that the mistakes associated with the first incarnation of the vigilante group were not repeated.
It remains an open question whether this means an ongoing trend towards greater use of capital letters, or rather that they will fine-tune their practices as the years go by.
This tighter control becomes even more pronounced when patients begin to self-regulate and fine-tune their insulin, exercise, or sugar intake to reflect their measured blood glucose.
In conclusion, we confess a sense of dissatisfaction that our simulation needs two algorithms to work ; one to delimit the range of possible forms, the other to fine-tune the distribution.
As learning progresses, values of and are gradually decreased in order to fine-tune the coarse adaptation.
The latter may help to fine-tune the pesticide registration regulations and design a resistance management strategy.
To fine-tune his analysis, he enumerates, throughout the second part's chronological chapters, a number of frames informing the master frame.
To fine-tune this test further these cells could be disregarded.
