The phrase "a generalization of all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concepts or ideas that apply broadly to a group or category without exception.
Example: "The theory presented in the paper is a generalization of all known phenomena in the field of physics."
Alternatives: "a broad generalization" or "an overarching generalization".
We obtain a generalization of all results in [3].
GSVEP is a generalization of all the following problems: (i) If we take (I_{2}=lbrace1,2rbrace), then GSVEP collapses to the symmetric vector equilibrium problem; see [1] and the references therein.
Donath says the study—and the book it inspired, Regretting Motherhood, which was published in Germany in February isn't intended to be a generalization of all mothers, nor is it representative of an average population.
This problem is a generalization of all the following problems.
A generalization of all these problems is considered, and each single problem is converted to the generalized version, then solved with the same LNS method.
Here, we define the All- Pairs- Cavity- MCM problem, a generalization of the All- Cavity- MCM problem [ 28], and show how to integrate it into our tree alignment algorithm.
Here, our example establishes that D-generalization is a proper generalization of all these spaces since every convergent sequence in a metric space, dislocated metric space, or b-metric space must be a Cauchy sequence, and every modular convergent sequence is a modular Cauchy sequence in a modular metric space.
The iterative sequence (1.7) is a natural generalization of all the above mentioned iterative sequences.
Supertree methods are a generalization of consensus methods, in which all the input trees have the same leaf set.
In addition, there is a generalization of Theorem 28 to the lattice of all ideals of L K ( E ), see [6, Theorem 2.8.10].
Notice that an efficient method for calculating solvent accessible surface areas uses alpha shapes [ 24], which is a generalization of DT, when working on all-atom models of proteins.
