The phrase "a generalised version of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a broader or simplified form of a specific concept, idea, or item.
Example: "The study presents a generalised version of the theory that can be applied to various scenarios."
Alternatives: "a broader interpretation of" or "a simplified form of".
Nevertheless, it is shown that direct KT fibre estimates are more adequate for computing a generalised version of radial kurtosis maps.
In this paper we prove a generalised version of the Omori-Yau maximum principle and describe some applications to problems in geometry and differential equations.
It is argued that only a generalised version of the NK-model, which is developed in this paper, is able to represent this specific quality of standards that render architectures modular.
The model is constructed around a generalised version of the mineral-weathering submodel of PROFILE, modified to minimise the need for site-specific data and to optimise performance for long-term change.
We reconsider the latter approach while dealing with a generalised version of the problem, using a behavioural theory of imprecise probability in the form of coherent lower previsions as well as of coherent sets of desirable gambles, and letting the possibility space be finite or infinite.
We conclude that the Ostrowski inequality (4.1) is a generalised version of (1.8) in a measure-theoretic (probabilistic) form.
The categorical framework allows us to systematically define a descent homomorphism and to prove a Green–Julg theorem, a dual version of it and a generalised version that involves the action of a proper G-space.
A slightly generalised version of the R code used to generate them has been published as part of the mkin package in the documentation of the datasets [14].
Specifically, our aim is to prove generalised versions of the mean value theorem and Taylor's theorem in the AB model of fractional calculus.
If we take k = 1 in Theorem, 3.2, we get the extended and generalised versions of the result of [3] and [4].
A generalised dysfunction of cortical areas responsible for vision predicts altered performance for both static and drifting stimulus versions.
