Sentence examples for altogether generally from inspiring English sources

The train keeps slowing down or stopping altogether, generally without explanation.

Whether the doctrine concerns the significance of plural reference altogether generally, or perhaps only in the context of semantically irreducible plural sentences, is an issue which is not here pursued.

According to this view and Russell and Frege are far from being alone on the matter there is a coherent formal concept of 'unit' available to us, ranging over modes of reference which are not, in the semantically conventional sense, forms of singular reference at all, but which might well extend to include reference altogether generally and as such.

Ten of altogether twelve generally weakly expressed genes for isoprenoid biosynthesis, including three for the cytosolic MVA pathway, were amplified using a reverse transcription PCR approach with individually designed degenerate primers.

Participants spent much of their time discussing a more transactional role for lawyers: helping to set up deals, helping to advise clients how to choose appropriate foreign partners and when to avoid entering the medical tourism sector altogether, and generally troubleshooting potential obstacles for a successful business.

Corcyra, however, waited on events, and Crete stayed out altogether, while Syracuse and Sicily generally had barbarian enemies of their own to cope with, the Carthaginians.

Altogether there is generally a mutually exclusive distribution of EFL and EF-1α, and both are scattered around the tree of eukaryotes.

The only thing they can do is stop reading, or refuse to read it altogether, but parents generally get around to reading what you have written.

But altogether, Baida's compassion generally complicates his characters' struggles; "A Nurse's Story and Others" leaves us not with a more comfortable sense of the world's injustices but with a keener one.

In one trial of 54 patients, Gleevec caused their blood counts to revert to normal in more than 90percentt of cases and cancerous cells to disappear altogether in 13percentt, with generally few side effects.

Increasing the depth would mean a new dock altogether, but, because tankers generally dry-dock in the unloaded condition in which their draft can be considerably less than that of a conventional ship, this problem has not so far been a practical one.