Sentence examples for be generalized from one from inspiring English sources
Each acid has unique properties, including its pKa, and therefore the results cannot be generalized from one acid and their salts to another or to the combination of organic acids.
We do not consider this to be a major weakness though, since it is questionable whether results can be generalized from one language to another due to semantic differences.
This important result is consistent with previous papers showing that not all species are equally affected by fragmentation (Davies et al. 2000; Henle et al. 2004; Ewers and Didham 2006; Hoehn et al. 2007), and hence suggest that the effect of fragmentation in streams and rivers can not be generalized from one fish species to another.
As risk scores cannot always be generalized from one country to another (12, 13), the aim of this study was to describe sex-specific lifestyle and clinical diabetes risk factors in a French population followed over 9 years in order to aid in identifying those at risk for incident diabetes.
The above example shows that what is defined as puddle in one area might be very different from a puddle in another area and productivity data might not be generalized from one area to another.
More importantly, this study indicates the great variability of outcrossing rates among weedy rice populations in a relatively small geographical range, which is alarming for environmental biosafety assessment, as it suggests that the possibility of transgene escape from GM rice cannot be generalized from one field to another.
The layered material concept may be generalized from 2D materials, with weak bonds in one direction, to 1D materials, with weak bonds in two directions.
The new method can be applied to distillation design and rating, and is generalized from binary ideal system to multiple one.
"Hollywood is generalizing from a couple of data points.
"We are generalizing from adults to school-age children, and now from school-age children to very young children".
It is necessary to assess the construct validity of each preference-based measure, as results from one instrument cannot be generalized to others.
