Sentence examples for becoming generalized from inspiring English sources

Headache is a common onset symptom of DAVF, usually described as localized to the same site of the lesion, becoming generalized as a result of the dural stretching [2].Therefore, IHS has drawn up the classification criteria for the headache associated with DAVF [3].

This finding concurs with results of other studies from sub-Saharan Africa in which at least one third are clinically classified as partial seizures becoming generalized (Dent et al., 2005; Edwards et al., 2008; Mung'ala-Odera et al., 2008).

Moreover, with time, the classical materials selection approach is becoming generalized to address concurrent design of microstructure or mesostructure to satisfy product-level performance requirements.

However, it is becoming increasingly recognized that generalized performance deficits may be particularly informative (for a recent review, see [ 72]).

Further complicating its decisions, the museum's focus on generalizing about political violence is actually opposed to its original government charter, which restricts it from becoming a general authority on terrorism, and even from addressing the motivations of al Qaeda.

Avoid generalizing, becoming vague, or asking for too much.

Generalized linear models (GLMs) are becoming increasingly more popular but, depending on the choice of distribution and link function, estimated effects of risk-adjustment measures may not be additive or multiplicative, and thus, may be difficult to understand and interpret.

We will show that the Generalized Singular Value Decomposition, which is becoming more widely used in computational biology [ 43, 44] can be justified as the basis of a network reordering approach.

The same picture can be generalized to quantum field theory (QFT), the ground state becoming the vacuum state, and the role of the little man being played by ourselves.

We're becoming more like Western Europe... and I'm not going to generalize about any ethnic group, it's a mentality that pervades across society... some people are saying, 'I don't want to do it, but I want them to do it for me.'".

Together, Roux et al.'s findings provide an unprecedented look into a wild virus community using a method that can be generalized to uncover viruses in a data type that is quickly becoming more widespread: single cell genomes.