Sentence examples for easy to generalise from inspiring English sources

We choose to model the tracking of position for two reasons: First, it is easy to generalise position results to velocity using generalised coordinates of motion.

"At work, every time something happened, people would say things like, 'Oh, your lot have been at it again.' I can see why – it's so easy to generalise, especially out of ignorance, but it couldn't fail to make you feel terrible.

This means that it is not easy to generalise our results to the whole country, although the overall demographics of China resemble more those in Huangshan, whereas the strongly peaked age distribution found in Shenzhen that reflects the large number of migrant workers appears to be fairly unique (see Text S2).

Thus, the results are not easy to generalise to other groups.

Being a pragmatic trial, it will be easy to generalise the results of this study to the target population.

This means that resources generated from a single partition, possibly except partition 5, are not easy to generalise to other partitions.

The latter form of Khasminskií function is easier to generalise and use in the similar forms of the model (8).

The wide diversity of the occupations within this study will make it easier to generalise the outcomes of this study towards other occupations or other sectors.

US and CT were evaluated by a large number of different radiological residents and radiologists, who had different levels of experience, as this would more accurately reflect daily practice and make the results easier to generalise to other hospital settings.

Moreover, because the study was conducted on samples of dental students (with similar RRs) coming from two different institutions and two distinct autonomous communities, it becomes easier to generalise the results.

We are now ready to generalise the examples.