Sentence examples for a collection of generally from inspiring English sources

Instead, fibrils comprised a collection of generally aligned, monomers which were self-assembled to form a fibril-like aggregate.

In terms of limitations, stratifying observational studies by quality may artificially create relatively high quality studies from a collection of generally low quality studies.

Occasional misclassifications (e.g. one or two replicate misclassifications out of a collection of replicates) generally have little effect on the final forest subject-level error rate.

With C.I.A. support, known fully only to a few, a stellar collection of generally liberal and assuredly anti-Communist intellectuals were recruited for battle.

In the Sunday Times, John Carey singled out stories by Zadie Smith and Tessa Hadley for particular praise, but warned that, "If you are looking for a collection of what are generally acknowledged to be the greatest British short stories, this is certainly not for you... the familiar names have been left out to make room for new".

Molecular analyses have shown that breast cancer is a collection of diseases that generally fit into three subtypes that respond to different therapeutics and exhibit a different natural history.

Inside, it's like being in a big glass of pink gin and I take the tour, learn little of the secret bitters recipe (save that it's mostly made from gentian root), admire a collection of cobalt butterflies and generally work up a thirst.

Such a collection of evidence highlights a generally ambiguous association between respective stroke dynamics and joint strength measures, though further associations between fatigue in these various musculoskeletal movement patterns and reduced stroke perfomance are required.

Cars were generally a collection of poorly designed components assembled by an ill-trained and poorly motivated workforce.

Most school-maintained Web sites tend to be bare-bones -- generally a collection of e-mail exchanges, contact numbers, directions, sports schedules and Board of Education minutes.

Though people often picture science as a collection of clever theories, scientists are generally staunch pragmatists: to scientists, a good theory is one that inspires new experiments and provides unexpected insights into familiar phenomena.