Sentence examples for are not individualised from inspiring English sources

"The 'natives' are not individualised.

Exercises are not individualised, supervised or progressed by physiotherapists.

It is not necessary for a formal ethical approval because the data are not individualised.

It is likely that concurrent application of the restrictive transfusion practice where transfusion triggers are not individualised but guided, allowed demonstration of the effect of the blood conservation device on transfusion requirements.

And in his October ruling Justice Warby found that the "bare facts pleaded in this case" were not "individualised" — hence he saw no case for damages.

However, the lack of clear labelling and grouping of residential care modules and the lack of substitution interfaces comes at a cost in the care package customisation, since care providers note that the care is not individualised enough.

They say it is not individualised because it says that you have to treat all women the same and not give them individualised care...they have got to see that you have to do more than just a, b and c.

In a novel featuring the haute-bourgeoisie, it should be the author's task to prove that upper-class French families are not identical, to individualise the tall, dark, handsome Jewish intrusion and make him something more than a lustful cipher, and to make us care about the origins, not just of violence, but of his main character – in which said violence is supposed to be buried.

We also attempted to evaluate the effects of TIMP-1/GFP overexpression on actin cytoskeleton, but after nearly 70 h in culture transfected cells were not longer individualised and their extensions and growth cones were intermingled with surrounding neurons (Fig. S4).

Existing paediatric diabetes-specific QoL measures do not allow each child to say which aspects of diabetes matter to them personally: they are not sufficiently child-centred or individualised.

The former are rather intelligible particulars, as it were, and cannot be defined (Steel 2004), while the latter are strictly speaking instantiated or individualised universals that are not shared by many particulars (see Helmig 2008, cf. above 3.1 2).