The " Former Standard ," used for about 300 years or more in speech in refined language, was the " Schönbrunner Deutsch ", a sociolect spoken by the imperial Habsburg Family and the nobility of Austria-Hungary.

Deeply imbued with the old Roman culture, she gave to that son's education a more refined and literary turn than suited the ideas of her Gothic subjects.

The company now ships more than 2000 tons of refined ore from Andersonville each week.

A more refined measure for this exercise is to weigh the completed bridge rather than measure against a fixed quantity of materials provided and determine the multiple of this weight that the bridge can carry, a test that emphasizes economy of materials and efficient glue joints ( see balsa wood bridge ).

This design was further refined and made much more compact as the D84 machine which was completed in 1965.

This position is a more refined version of the theorem first discovered by David Hume.

In China, the Hongwu Emperor created and refined a document he called Ancestral Injunctions ( first published in 1375, revised twice more before his death in 1398 ).

Due to the more refined proportions and scroll capitals, the Ionic column is sometimes associated with academic buildings.

However, after reverting back to his earlier style, his work became, according to Rewald, “ more subtle, his color scheme more refined, his drawing firmer.

Of the handful of groups not taken down by disco's fall from favor, The Jacksons — and Michael Jackson in particular — stand out: In spite of having helped define the disco sound early on, they continued to make popular and danceable, if more refined, songs for yet another generation of music fans in the 1980s and beyond.

Once these basic shapes have been assembled into a likeness, then the drawing can be refined into a more accurate and polished form.

A more refined art of figure drawing relies upon the artist possessing a deep understanding of anatomy and the human proportions.

Although not complete or refined to his satisfaction, director Sam Peckinpah still preferred the director's cut, as it was more inclusive and thorough than the 105-minute cut.

A refined element shares the meaning of the unqualified element, but with a more restricted scope.

The availability of atomic clocks, together with the increasing accuracy of astronomical observations ( which meant that relativistic corrections were at least in the foreseeable future no longer going to be small enough to be neglected ), led to the eventual replacement of the ephemeris time standard by more refined time scales including terrestrial time and barycentric dynamical time, to which ET can be seen as an approximation.

After 350, 000 BP ( Before Present ) the more refined so-called Levallois technique was developed, a series of consecutive strikes, by which scrapers, slicers (" racloirs "), needles, and flattened needles were made.

Finally, after about 50, 000 BP, ever more refined and specialized flint tools were made by the Neanderthals and the immigrant Cro-Magnons ( knives, blades, skimmers ).

These temporary elements are usually replaced with more refined final elements by the sound, music, and visual effects teams hired to complete the picture.

Other local delicacies are the praline chocolates from local producers such as Leonidas and Dascalides, the ' neuzekes ' (' noses '), cone-shaped purple jelly-filled candies, ' babeluten ' (' babblers '), hard butterscotch-like candy, and of course, on the more fiery side, the famous ' Tierenteyn ', a hot but refined mustard that has some affinity to French ' Dijon ' mustard.

Too much refinement is generally considered to be against the hearty spirit of the Greek cuisine, though recent trends among Greek culinary circles tend to favour a somewhat more refined approach.

However, by the 20th century, many pony breeds had Arabian and other blood added to make a more refined pony suitable for riding.

Historically, astronomy was more concerned with the classification and description of phenomena in the sky, while astrophysics attempted to explain these phenomena and the differences between them using physical laws.

Examples of empiric classifications include climate zones defined by plant hardiness, evapotranspiration, or more generally the Köppen climate classification which was originally designed to identify the climates associated with certain biomes.

A common shortcoming of these classification schemes is that they produce distinct boundaries between the zones they define, rather than the gradual transition of climate properties more common in nature.

Bird taxonomy has been in a state of flux for some years, and it is reasonable to expect that the large differences between different classification schemes will continue to gradually resolve themselves as more evidence becomes available.

A more recent classification based on mutual intelligibility separates modern spoken Danish, Norwegian and Swedish into a Mainland Scandinavian group while Icelandic and Faroese are placed in a separate category labelled Insular Scandinavian.

* Dinobase A searchable dinosaur database, from the University of Bristol, with dinosaur lists, classification, pictures, and more.

If anything, the research has shown the situation is even more complex than initially imagined, and we believe not enough is known to structure the classification of psychiatric disorders according to etiology.

The DSM's focus on superficial symptoms is claimed to be largely a result of necessity ( assuming such a manual is nevertheless produced ), since there is no agreement on a more explanatory classification system.

Books are catalogued in ascending numerical order ; when two or more books have the same classification number, the system sub-divides the class alphabetically, by the use of a call number ( usually the first letter, or letters, of the author's last name, or the title if there is no identifiable author.

It is asserted that, as a result, most major academic libraries in the US do not use the DDC because the classification of works in those areas is not specific enough, although there are other reasons that may truly be more weighty, such as the much lower expense of using a unique " pre-packaged " catalog number instead of having highly skilled staff members engaging in the time-consuming development of catalog numbers.

It has been described as remarkable that Kraepelin now considered mood disturbances to be not part of the same category, but only attenuated ( more mild ) phases of manic depressive illness ; this corresponds to current classification schemes.

More recent experiments have suggested that these morphological descriptions of endocytic events may be inadequate, and a more appropriate method of classification may be based upon the clathrin-dependence of particular pathways, with multiple subtypes of clathrin-dependent and clathrin-independent endocytosis.

Epilepsy classification includes more information about the person and the episodes than seizure type alone, such as clinical features ( e. g., behavior during the seizure ) and expected causes.

In many regions around the world local subdivisions and classification criteria are still used along with the newer internationally coordinated uniform system, but once the research establishes a more complete international system, it is expected that local systems will be abandoned.

UNEP-WCMC's forest category classification system is a simplification of other more complex systems ( e. g. UNESCO's forest and woodland ' subformations ').

Genetic research has provided a basis for a more concise classification for the living members of the cat family based on genotypical groupings.

* Linear algebraic groups ( or more generally affine group schemes ) — These are the analogues of Lie groups, but over more general fields than just R or C. Although linear algebraic groups have a classification that is very similar to that of Lie groups, and give rise to the same families of Lie algebras, their representations are rather different ( and much less well understood ).

In the mid 19th century more complex classification systems were developed to allow governments to manage their information according to the degree of sensitivity.

In 2006, the ESSIC society proposed more rigorous and demanding diagnostic methods with specific classification criteria so that it cannot be confused with other, similar conditions.

In § 5 of that book, Pearson asserted that "... science is in reality a classification and analysis of the contents of the mind ...." Also, "... the field of science is much more consciousness than an external world.

In addition, some countries — including Australia, Canada and the United States — have developed their own adaptations of ICD, with more procedure codes for classification of operative or diagnostic procedures.