Sentence examples for difficult to generalise to from inspiring English sources

The limited findings of this systematic review are difficult to generalise to athletes who compete in wheelchair court sport, because almost all study participants had complete SCI with trunk impairment defined according to the ASIA score [41].

Only trials concerning gastrointestinal diseases were evaluated, which makes it difficult to generalise to other medical specialties.

Other qualitative papers presented small observational studies with generally positive results that are difficult to generalise to wider populations.

Second, we only evaluated phase III trials of gastrointestinal diseases, which makes it difficult to generalise to other medical specialties.

The small sample size also makes it difficult to generalise to a wider population, something which the authors themselves acknowledge.

Participants were women seeking smoking cessation treatment in pregnancy, who consumed at least five cigarettes a day; therefore the results are difficult to generalise to other pregnant smokers.

Resources generated from MeSH seem to be more difficult than other resources to generalise to other terminology systems.

It's difficult to generalise".

Of course it is difficult to generalise.

Nanotechnology is such a broad term that it is difficult to generalise about the value it could bring.

The cost of extending a property will vary according to your particular requirements: it is difficult to generalise because extensions are, by their very nature, seldom standard.