Sentence examples for be expressed in general from inspiring English sources

The response can be expressed in general form as follows.

But the FSB warns that it is unclear, "whether this steer should be expressed in general terms by leaving the details of the response to the agencies, or whether the recommendations can set out specific regulatory details that should be changed".

In principle, they all obey a universal law, similar to the familiar Ohm's law, which can be expressed, in general terms as: the rate of transport (i.e., the quantity transported per unit time) is proportional to the driving force and inversely proportional to the resistance of the medium to the transport.

We will show that can be expressed in general as (14).

This signal, say, can be expressed, in general, as follows: (1).

The correlation matrix R g min can be expressed in general form as R g min = Ʀ h g min ⊗ Ʀ TX ⊗ Ʀ RX, (49).

But the report also called for further scrutiny of the laws under which Britain's intelligence services operate because "in some areas the legislation is expressed in general terms".

While the committee found that GCHQ had acted within the law, it expressed concern that legal frameworks in some areas were expressed in "general terms".

"Recently the EU advocate general decided that under EU law you cannot issue a site-blocking injunction which is expressed in general terms, but you can require ISPs to take specific measures to prevent users accessing a website with illegal content, even if those measures can be circumvented," he said.

The funnel form partly symbolises the course through which the ambitious targets that are expressed in general terms are converted to practice through the everyday activities of the strategy-makers, through which the general management principles are given concrete meaning as we travel downward in the funnel to the practice of strategy-making.

The funnel form in Fig. 1 was inspired by the corporate target hierarchy model (vision – mission- strategic objectives – operational objectives), where the corporate objectives are derived by the concretisation of a vision and/or mission that is expressed in general terms and based on values, first to the level of strategy-making then to the operational level.