Sentence examples for being able to generalize from inspiring English sources
They should be able to learn like a child, continuously, iteratively and from everything, being able to generalize, apply and extrapolate these learnings in a useful way.
To design good organizations, we need empirical evidence about what is and exploration about what might be; we need a good theoretical basis for being able to generalize our knowledge.
However, we are far from being able to generalize the number of loci, or the pattern of epistasis between them, that underlies hybrid sterility.
Therefore, we feel that the current results do not provide adequate methodology or evidence for reliably being able to generalize their results.
Such an approach could continue to meet individual laboratory missions while increasing the quality of study design, with the goal of being able to generalize findings across populations and over time.
Though research has shown correlations between alcohol outcome expectancies, mental health symptoms and family history in Swedish studies, those studies are few in number, and being able to generalize the large body of American research to Swedish college students would greatly enhance the Swedish research.
It must be borne in mind, however, that the purpose of qualitative research is not to be able to generalize to populations but to be able to make generalizations regarding the phenomenon under consideration [ 30], which in this paper relates to lay views on consent and the acceptability of non-consensual use of health data in data linkage.
If killing indeed generally obeys mass-action kinetics one should be able to generalize the calculations of the critical T cell concentration to other viruses [23], and this theoretical framework could therefore provide guidelines for estimating the efficacy of T-cell based vaccines.
If he is able to generalize successfully from anxiety to other forms of mental distress, like depression, with the same success rates, he will have given us something as essential as antibiotics.
For example, a program that learns the past tense of regular English verbs by rote will not be able to produce the past tense of a word such as jump unless it previously had been presented with jumped, whereas a program that is able to generalize can learn the "add ed" rule and so form the past tense of jump based on experience with similar verbs.
