Sentence examples for a more general frame from inspiring English sources

Toward the end "Outfoxed" briefly veers away from being an exposé of Fox News toward a more wide-ranging critique of the corporate media and the consolidation of ownership, but this attempt at a more general frame of reference risks weakening the specific force of the movie's argument, which has to do with the behavior of a particular corporation.

In this paper, we handle contractive mappings of integral type in a more general frame via α-admissible mappings.

The main aim of this paper is to initiate a more consequent study of classical inequalities in this more general frame.

The ability to have a positive frame of mind is considered a more general cognitive frame; its subscale is thus not directly related to specific dimensions of well-being.

The initiative taking, investing, self-efficacy, variety, and multifunctionality subscales are related to the physical and social dimensions of well-being, and the subscale measuring the ability to have a positive frame of mind is considered to be a more general cognitive frame.

44 She shifts quickly from an individual, unique 'here and now' framing ("I know you have…") to a more general institutional framing ("we've called you in…").

It also defines that both a scientific paper and an article in a more general circulation publication must be framed or shaped.

These motion models allow warping (transforming) a quadrilateral of any size and shape from one reference frame to a block (square) of the current frame, thus obtaining a more general representation of camera and object motions, as described next.

I describe at the end of this essay how sexual selection may be re-framed as a more general theory of evolution than the theory of natural selection.

A primary example of this is how participants in both Lesotho and Madagascar (where the sampling frames captured a more general population) characterized exchange within the context of sexual and romantic relationships as most often motivated by love.

The fourth unintended message frame, 'A sense of entitlement is a social problem', framed objections about obligatory consumption of Kraft Dinner® as symptomatic of a more general cultural malaise.