Sentence examples for even more generally from inspiring English sources

The sweep of the theoretical generalization that closed the natural selection chapter, restated even more generally in the final summary of the book, required Darwin to deal with several obvious objections to the theory that would occupy him through the numerous revisions of the text between 1859 and 1872.

Even more generally, the affinity propagation algorithm is not limited to landscapes; as a generic clustering and classification tool, it could be used to identify, for example, representative lakes from a larger set of lakes given specified criteria of interest.

Even more generally, suppose the calculation starts from an arbitrary time t instead of a fixed t = 1.

It may suffice for most purposes to do this in c:/nrn73/lib/neuron.sh, ie. N= /cygdrive/c/nrn73" # or perhaps, even more generally N="$1" try moving that file to another name such as USERENV.dll.old and see if that fixes the problem.

More than anything, though, it reflects the lack of a shared culture, a confidence that we can celebrate, as a people and as a nation, a great building, great music or even, more generally, a cultural patrimony that makes us proud to be who we are without having to apologise for it.

Even more generally, dimensions do not have spatial determinations.

Is it artists, publishing companies, or even countries more generally?

"If the focus is making the wealthy pay their fair share to reduce the deficit, or even fairness more generally, Democrats do well," said Mark Mellman, a Democratic pollster.

Kaiser is right to argue that the American military's preferred strategy and tactics were ill suited to the task at hand (at least during the first two-thirds of the war), and probably even right more generally that "South Vietnam was not a place to confront the Communists successfully".

As we have argued elsewhere: these radical innovations may transform ancillary and wider markets — even commerce more generally.

Although the Public Radio Exchange is one of the chief backers, Shapiro says that this doesn't mean that the innovation has to be focused on that field, or even broadcast more generally: it's much more about startups that are doing things that might lend themselves to the kinds of services that public media organizations are investing in already.