Sentence examples for generalised across from inspiring English sources
Currently it is unknown if these findings can be generalised across all fish or if they are specific to glowlight tetras.
But can such delivery be generalised across the political economy?
The effects of resistant seeds and environmental conditions on performance could not be generalised across biological traits.
However, to what extent these models can be generalised across time and space to predict the distribution of dynamic mosquito habitats remains largely unexplored.
By making the middleware security aware, it means that governance policy can be generalised across a range of applications.
Further research should investigate whether such a modelling approach can be generalised across a broader range of species, environments, LiDAR collection systems and post-processing tools than was included in this study.
Surprisingly, the unique effects of specific interface features are widely disputed and inconsistent research findings make it challenging to generalise across different technologies.
One interesting question for future research is whether firing patterns in 'visually-selective' neurons tend to generalise across episodes, whereas 'memory-selective' neurons, preferentially engaged in associative memory processes, provide trial-unique episodic indices.
Thus core decision principles appear to generalise across effectors, consistent with previous work, but we also conclude that key quantitative differences underlie apparent qualitative differences in the literature, such as effects being robustly reported in one modality and unreliable in another.
The challenge of psychology is to track down those results that actually do generalise across different situations.
As discourse analysts we wanted a system that would generalise across these diverse lexicogrammaticalisations, bringing feelings together in relation to one another so that we could describe prosodies of evaluation in relation to genre (and later on in relation to the tenor of face-to-face interaction and the negotiation of identity; Eggins & Slade 1997, Martin 2010c).
