Sentence examples for generalised level from inspiring English sources
"There was a generalised level of sexist behaviour towards adult women throughout television, not just at the BBC, that was seen as acceptable then and which is, I hope, unimaginable now," Root said.
It is also important to note that the qualitative design does not allow for hypothesis testing at a generalised level.
Since 2007 [153,154], several groups have been developing improved but nonidentical [155] models of the human metabolic network at a generalised level [156 159] and in tissue-specific [160 168] forms.
Changes at Site 3 could indicate more widespread sensitisation at a generalised level in the central nervous system, 11 although this cannot be concluded definitively as other explanations for abnormal QST results outside the knee are also possible, for example, patients with knee OA frequently have multisite pain.
For 'high monitors', reported SSE was greater for those with higher generalised anxiety levels, compared with those with lower anxiety.
"There are increasing levels of anxiety, both generalised and acute, levels of stress, of depression and levels of what I would call perfectionism," she says.
In addition to raised serum leptin level, generalised endothelial dysfunction is evidently also present in women with pre-eclampsia [ 18, 19].
The type of BS to be conducted, in particular the populations to be included in the surveillance, depends of the type of HIV epidemic (generalised, concentrated, low level) [ 32].
A febrile convulsion was defined as any generalised convulsive seizure (level 1, 2 or 3 according to the Brighton Collaboration case definitions 16) that occurred in a febrile child (temperature on presentation to a health practitioner >37.5°C).
Individual-level social capital included group participation, personalised trust and generalised trust while contextual-level or neighbourhood-level social capital was obtained by aggregating from the individual-level and household-level social capital variables to the neighbourhood.
The World Bank (2003) indicates that in poor urban areas, social fragility due to high ethnic diversity and profound economic inequality creates low-level generalised trust.
