Sentence examples for generalisation with from inspiring English sources

Reports of running movements were associated with classification as a primary generalised seizures and focal seizures with secondary generalisation, with their absence increasing the likelihood of classification as a focal seizure 9.75 fold vs. a primary generalised seizure (p < 0.001).

We demonstrate this generalisation with a set of simulations.

Narayan does not start with a generalisation, with a theory; he lets his characters demonstrate to us, through their very ordinary thoughts and actions, what it is to be human.

This phenomenon, interpreted as a case of sonorant transparency in generative phonological analyses of Polish voicing, has sparked a number of attempts to reconcile the transparency generalisation with phonological characteristics of other laryngeal processes in Polish.

A discussion of generalisation with regards to delicacy seems to be a relatively easy task; after all, the notions of 'general' and 'specific' features are bound up in the very notion of delicacy.

It seems that LTRs are too variable in structure to allow a complete generalisation with the chosen technique.

Here, for instance, you will find the unfounded generalisations with which less enlightened souls are characterised.

But I'll refute her wild generalisations with two words that are only a key-stroke away from readers of this blog.

"Now that we have a programme for government, it is largely a collection of meaningless generalisations with no detail or targets," he said.

However, this paper cautions against such generalisations, with examples of migrant African populations where this and other characteristics typically associated with African origin populations are not found.

In addition, given that metal accumulation in tobacco leaves is a function of the geographic origin, generalisations with globally available waterpipe tobacco products must be considered with care.