Sentence examples for a general observation of from inspiring English sources

Although there is no data available on beech masting at Schlossberg and Eldena, a general observation of more frequent and intense fructification in Germany over recent decades (Paar et al. 2011) suggests that masting may also be a likely cause for the shift from current- to previous-year drought parameters in our models.

In examinations of clinical samples, there was a general observation of a more significant stimulation of sperm motility in samples with lower baseline motility.

Opioid consumption was reduced compared with untreated control patients and there was a general observation of early mobilisation, reduced vomiting and nausea, and early hospital discharge.

A general observation of our analysis is that imprinted genes are expressed in a broad range of adult tissues and placenta in human and mouse.

Xu et al. [ 49] showed a constant slippage rate for expansion and an increasing slippage rate for contraction with increasing allele size, which is consistent with a general observation of an upper size limit for repeated regions.

However, the randomized trials are just a method to prove or disprove a given hypothesis, which, in turn, derives from a general observation of the reality (premises or theories).

The more I photographed, the more I realized that my work became more of a general observation on the world, and growing up as a kid.

A presurgical assessment was performed, consisting of a general observation to assess normal weight, body conformation, and behavior.

As a general observation, specificity of all tests was higher in cubs, although only significantly so in the case of the Brock Test.

The negative ∆S° value (-86.68 Jmol-1 K-1) provides that the system randomness decreases during the adsorption process on the adsorbent surface, a general observation in most of the processes of metal ion uptake [49, 50].

Moreover, as a general observation, the amount of attention paid to the impact of a disease on QoL may also be linked to how 'visible' the disability is to both the patient and those around them.