Sentence examples for and the general pattern from inspiring English sources

TargetSmart ran the same analysis to this point in those cycles, and the general pattern is that more new or infrequent voters cast ballots in 2016.

It's expected that the more deadly a disease or condition is, the more funding it will receive — and the general pattern holds.

Specifically, the study made an effort to determine the sources consulted and the general pattern of information gathering by the students.

Degree of hearing loss was related to several questions regarding driver abilities and the general pattern was that individuals with higher degree of hearing loss rated driver abilities less affected by hearing loss.

The precision comparison in Fig. 5 indicates similar conclusion as Fig. 4 and the general pattern in these two figures is reflected in Figs. 6 and 7 but with added variability.

These figures and the general pattern of relative survival rates were in close accordance with those noted in a concomitant series of female breast cancer.

As first announced by Dr. C. W. Andrews, to whom we are chiefly indebted for our present knowledge, Mœritherium does anticipate the Palaeomastodon type in the enlargement of the second pair of upper and lower incisors and in the general pattern of the grinding teeth.

However, the model generates unique chains, and although the general pattern gives a sense of the properties and potential activity of the population of chains as a whole, there is no single chain pattern that exactly matches the average chain pattern (compare Figures 3B and 4D).

In the South and Northeast the general pattern over time was increasing USA300 proportions and decreasing USA100 proportions.

Assimilation, Culture And Compromise The general pattern of Mormon history is one of growth leading to external pressure being brought to bear on the church.

And he very easily surpasses his predecessors in his understanding of the poems, and of the general pattern of Eliot's career as a poet - the habitual undertaking of enterprises so novel that they might never, for lack of bearings, be concluded, or could reach their maturity only through the intervention of another hand, as in the case of The Waste Land.