The phrase "a generalized category" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a broad classification that encompasses various specific items or concepts within it.
Example: "In biology, a generalized category like 'mammals' includes a wide range of species, from whales to humans."
Alternatives: "a broad classification" or "an overarching category".
However, there is no evidence on the effectiveness of infant vision in segmenting faces in natural images and representing them as a distinct, generalized category, or on the developing neural systems that may achieve this process.
You'll also be able to get a sense of where you are in comparison with others, by comparing the output in generalized categories like "work" or "sleep," for instance.
GO biological process annotations for proteins were grouped into more generalized categories using GOSlim viewer [72].
The genes were then sorted into generalized categories based on their putative role/function.
Biological process annotations for these proteins were grouped into more generalized categories using GOSlim viewer [ 22].
For the purposes of summarizing this analysis, the divergent genes were then sorted into generalized categories based on their putative role and/or function.
CAs are among the most efficient catalysts known, however there is variation in catalytic efficiency between isoforms such that the members of the α-CAs with the exception of the CA-RPs can be divided into three generalized categories.
If the proportional odds assumption was violated, a generalized logit model (which generates an odds ratio for the comparison between each level and the reference category) was used.
The notion of semi-abelian category as proposed in this paper is designed to capture typical algebraic properties valid for groups, rings and algebras, say, just as abelian categories allow for a generalized treatment of abelian-group and module theory.
First, we visualized the (smoothed) association between ProADM levels on admission and the risk of serious complications or mortality, respectively, based on a generalized additive model for each CURB65 risk category (CURB65 0-1; 2; 3-5).
