Sentence examples for decided in general from inspiring English sources
In degradation models; the states are decided, in general, based on the real-time health of the system.
However, we decided in general to remove our statement that intensity perception was impeded in GADi flies (see next comment).
In putting together this supplement, we decided, in general, not to follow the traditional procedure of publishing the inputs: the scripted material participants prepared beforehand, and presented in the initial days of the meeting.
The iterative approach is suitable when the problem to be solved cannot be decided in general (under standard complexity theoretic assumptions) by the satisfiability of a single propositional formula (constructible in polynomial time) without quantifiers.
It is difficult to decide in general, whether researchers or automatic formalisms make fewer errors in simplifying complex models; the answer strongly depends on the formalisms and the system studied.
Parties' tents are growing smaller, and redistricting is reducing the number of seats decided in inter-party general elections.
Deciding in some general situations exactly where the minimum occurs seems to be extremely difficult.
On EU moves towards a closer union - which is expected as countries try to deal with the eurozone crisis - he said: "If it changes in that way, and once we know whether we can get a better relationship with Europe, then that is the time to make the case for a referendum or, if there is a clear division between the parties, to decide in a general election.
Although we are aware that conclusions on the effectiveness of the CBT interventions for ADHD are limited because any effects, should they occur, can be attributed to having had more therapy time and attention in general, we decided in favor of this design as it is the first study on this issue in this patient population.
In a statement, Al Waleed said: "The reduction of Kingdom's holding in News Corp has been decided in the context of a general portfolio review.
The General Synod decided in 1992 that women might be priests, but kept a glass ceiling in place, with the help of parliamentary exemptions from equality laws, for a further 22 years.
