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tuning [ˈtju:nɪŋ, Am ˈtu:n-] N no pl

1. tuning MUS:

tuning

2. tuning (adjustment):

tuning

tuning fork N MUS

tuning knob N

II . tune [tju:n, Am tu:n] VB trans

tune in, tune into VB intr

II . tune up VB intr

tune-up [ˈtju:nʌp] N AUTO, TECH

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Operation consists solely of tuning in the station, and is so automatic that these systems are normally referred to as automatic direction finder.
en.wikipedia.org
Where tuning was essential, a compromise usually was made between the resistance of the klystron to microphonism and the obtainable performance.
en.wikipedia.org
Master tuning and modulation depth are not altered by the emulation.
en.wikipedia.org
Furthermore, mechanistic models of orientation tuning are used to assess the neural basis of experimental findings on tilt effects.
en.wikipedia.org
Larger and heavier than a lyre, the cithara was a loud, sweet and piercing instrument with precision tuning ability.
en.wikipedia.org
Fine-tuning of some parameters (i.e., radiation hardness, afterglow, transparency) can be achieved by varying the conditions of the crystal growth.
en.wikipedia.org
Even when the feed back is not sufficient to cause oscillation it can produce other effects, such as difficult tuning.
en.wikipedia.org
Maths are also used to consider form and structure, stylistic tendencies, instrument manufacture, tuning systems, and many other aspects.
en.wikipedia.org
Other features were reverse headstock (with the tuners on the treble side) and banjo -style planetary geared tuning keys, as well as mini-humbucking pickups.
en.wikipedia.org
The strings pass over a bridge near the playing end of the instrument, and are tuned at the other end by two tuning pegs.
en.wikipedia.org

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