Sentence examples for a more general topic from inspiring English sources

Europe seems to be focusing more on consumers' perception of - and willingness to pay for - organic wine, while the New World research is oriented to a more complex issue such as the environmental friendly label or a more general topic as green production practices.

Initially an open coding scheme was used, whereby responses were analysed and a preliminary code assigned either to an actual word or phrase from the text (e.g. I was scared) or a more general topic (e.g. embarrassed/shame).

The scope is to give an introductory insight into the more general topic of "Kinetics and Modelling of Catalytic reactions from the laboratory to industrial reactor".

The process of abstracting biology into the more general topic of complex adaptive systems meshes with a number of other developments in science and technology, such as complexity and chaos theory, as well as the networking theories inspired by the Internet.

A few other more general topics have also been left out.

The relevance of evolutionary medicine topics to premedical students could serve as an important gateway to engaging these students in more general topics of evolution as well as demonstrating the connections among what too often seem to be disparate topics as they are currently taught in many survey biology courses.

Our inaugural foray into Apple territory is just the beginning – we'll be aiming to bring you a new episode every week, covering the news of the day, as well as more general topics.

His incendiary comments, whether directed at his contemporaries (he has described Duchamp as 'a pompous bore', Cage as 'a performing monkey', and Stockhausen, 'a hippie'), or more general topics such as culture and history, however, suggest that he enjoys the controversy.

On more general topics, Mr Bush was quotable.

Before the test began, the researchers asked the bankers questions either about their job or about more general topics like how they spent their leisure time.

Latent variables at high levels of the hierarchy capture long-range word co-occurrence patterns and hence give thematically more general topics, while those at low levels of the hierarchy capture short-range word co-occurrence patterns and give thematically more specific topics.