Sentence examples for but generalized from inspiring English sources

Genetic algorithms with elitist selection based on cloning a best single individual (SI) from one generation to the next are popular, but generalized elitist selection (GES) procedures have been proposed and tried in the past.

The choreography was attractive but generalized.

The concert provided intense but generalized emotions in short lyrical outbursts.

But generalized chaos in country could backfire even for any foreign sponsors of the current violence, destabilizing the entire region.

But generalized reciprocity — "you help me and I help someone else" can be a bit trickier to measure.

Groups with a strong narrow interest are able to block larger groups with a diffuse but generalized interest.

Tarsiers have a large but highly generalized sublingua, but their closest living relatives, monkeys and apes, lack one.

The nostalgia he felt, though, was not nostalgia for a particular place or person but a generalized nostalgia for what he called "time passing".

These are not confined to one or two aspects of life, but are generalized expectations for a good outcome in several areas.

But a generalized Arthurian setting, perilous for most writers, is a larger liability for a writer whose mimesis tends not toward the specific but toward discursive monologue and dreamlike suspensions.

The third is major financial compensation and resettlement assistance in a Palestinian state for refugees, coupled with some formal Israeli acknowledgment of responsibility for the problem, but no generalized right of return.