Sentence examples for a more generalised problem from inspiring English sources

This allows us to extend present inventory literature to give the solution to a more generalised problem.

Although this line of research documented age-related difficulties in warning symbol comprehension and the effectiveness of accident scenarios in addressing those difficulties, it did not address the issue of whether older adults have a specific difficulty with certain types of symbols or whether they have a more generalised problem in comprehending symbols.

He cut out his own son in favour of a more generalised posterity.

Rob Howell's marvellous design immediately suggests the translation that Friel has made: from Russia to a more generalised Europe.

Equities also fell, as part of a more generalised "flight from risk".

"There's long been a security vacuum in the Sinai and now on top of that you have a more generalised security vacuum throughout Egypt.

As, for now, is the BBC Sports Personality of the Year award, clouded not just by Fury's presence but by a more generalised sense of confusion.

But Mumsnet is also a gigantic interactive problem page, a provider of content in the form of hosted blogs and pages of its own, a publisher of books including, this week, the Mumsnet Book of Animal Stories, written by the site's users, and a campaigning organisation that both takes up specific issues and acts as a more generalised amplifier and channel for its users' concerns.

Instead there was a more generalised delirium, from the fully functioning fairground sprung up by the roundabout, to the heavily tattooed, deliriously gurning man being carried aloft through the crowd ringing his dilly-dong bell.

This streak of arrogance means boards become complacent about issues such as succession planning, which becomes indicative of a more generalised sloppiness that allows future Cosmopolitan crises to germinate.

The IMF committee (IMFC) said in its statement: "Downside risks to the global economic outlook have increased since October, raising the possibility of a more generalised slowdown and a sudden pull-back of capital flows".