The phrase "a generalist which" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct relative pronoun to use with "generalist" is "who" or "that," as "generalist" refers to a person or a role.
Example: "She is a generalist who can adapt to various tasks and challenges."
Alternatives: "a generalist who" or "a generalist that".
With the deepening of research, PKM2 is found to be a generalist, which can also function as a protein kinase by nuclear translocation under pathological stimulation [24].
Mamestra is a generalist, which prefers cruciferous species, but has been found feeding on many different plant species, including non-cruciferae [21], [22].
However, it is also possible that these genes may simply be hitching a ride with a microbe that is a generalist which can better survive these conditions.
While Ch. montanus is a habitat specialist occurring in permanently moist habitats, Ch. parallelus is a habitat generalist which occurs in a variety of grassland habitats [ 31].
From here, they wanted to move forward by writing loosely related lesson plans that "worked best for them" in their given contexts (STEM specialists and an elementary generalist), which was difficult to do.
You won't become the best in the world at any one thing but you will become a world leading generalist which will ensure you can benefit from most of this new exciting post-capitalist world.
Our results therefore indicate that not only did agro-ecosystems lose a significant number of weed species in the recent decades, but those that remain also are the most generalist, which could lead to a decreased differentiation of weed communities found in different crop types in the longer term.
They are all generalists, which was important to Mr. Elderfield, who chose not to appoint someone like Robert Storr, the senior curator who specialized in contemporary art and who resigned last year.
They might be a generalist, in which case they will have no idea whether you're doing anything useful.
"The results offer further evidence that the harlequin is a generalist predator which is having a damaging effect on native species across Europe.
Considering that the green lacewing is a generalist predator which, in addition to feeding on lepidopteran larvae and mites, also feeds on aphids and other insect eggs in the field, it is highly unlikely that Bt crops pose any risk to this beneficial predator.
