Sentence examples for generalised concept from inspiring English sources

The framework is based on a generalised concept of a section, which is close to a subject in our description.

In the present paper, a generalised concept of microstructural barriers, valid both for single phase and multiphase materials, is proposed.

(In classical logic, of course, only truth is designated and thus the generalised concept reduces to the classical concept of necessary truth-preservation).

Thus, a more generalised concept is emerging that histone proteins, and their post-translational 'fingerprints' may well have direct links to human cancer.

The generalised slenderness concept has been gaining popularity recently.

The gowns, the bling, the paparazzi, the swimming pool at the Hôtel du Cap-Eden-Roc – it is all suffused and perfumed with generalised sexiness, a concept that merges with being rich, famous and desirable.

Applied more widely, to the Soviet occupations of Eastern Europe, and Western colonisation of much of the rest of the world, the whole concept of generalised financial compensation for occupation quickly loses credibility.

In this paper, we introduce the concept of generalised RCs, in which the value ranges of the numbers of both reconstruction sets and regeneration sets are extended.

In part, the results from this short study reflect on a more generalised ambiguity of the concept of 'complexity'complexity

The concept of generalised reciprocity is based on the assumption that when people provide resources, good turns will be repaid at some unspecified time in the future, perhaps even by an stranger [ 31].

The finding of differential gene expression, as well as architectural changes and differences in molecular histomorphometric associations between OA and controls, at a skeletal site distal to the active joint cartilage degeneration supports the concept of generalised involvement of bone in the pathogenesis of OA.