Sentence examples for generalised nature from inspiring English sources
Due to the generalised nature of the method, we have also addressed the synthesis of complex column configurations as well as heat integration of distillation trains.
The generalised nature of this effect, coupled with the fact that cases born in smaller maternity units were more likely than cases born in larger units to have no written record of administration (data not shown), suggests that either chance or bias could have had a role to play in this result.
The challenge this poses includes building models to test the nature of generalised claims, and hence to challenge recommendations and policies that can vary between the dubious and the dangerous.
In order to account for the correlated nature of these data, generalised estimating equations were used to assess associations between demographic and clinical characteristics and hospitalisation for suicide attempts [ 35].
The other outcomes which are categorical in nature will be analysed using generalised linear models, particularly logistic regression (binary, multinomial and ordinal).
Differences between ABI aetiologies also lead to variation; the effects of stroke on the brain are much more focal in nature whereas TBI tends to lead to more generalised damage [ 6].
To overcome this problem, the statistical analysis was performed using generalised estimating equations, in order to take into account the correlated nature of the data.
Although the binomial nature of the data suggests the use of a generalised linear model, we chose to use a linear model because the primary purpose of the study was to estimate the correlation between the observed prevalences rather than to fit an explanatory model with either observed prevalence as an outcome.
The nature of Al attack on H13 tool steel changed from generalised to more localised attack with the thermally sprayed coating.
Or not, actually, because – by their very nature – surveys of 5,000 people tend to leave you with pretty generalised answers, rather than genuinely useful information.
