Sentence examples for generality with a from inspiring English sources

Nonetheless, Aristotle's equating an increase in generality with a decrease in substantiality is at least in spirit strongly anti-Platonic.

In contrast, another set of subregions exhibited extreme domain generality, with a greater response to the harder than the easier condition in each of the seven tasks, regardless of stimulus (verbal/nonverbal) and task (arithmetic/working memory/inhibition).

In this setup, a BS with a total transmit power P T and equipped with N T transmit antennas provides service to N m active MS, each equipped, without loss of generality, with an equal number of receive antennas, denoted by N R. Figure 1 System model for cross-layer downlink scheduling and resource allocation over a OFDMA wireless network.

Perhaps I can point up these generalities with a brief appraisal of a new East Side apartment house, chosen not because it is a bad example but because it represents almost the best that can be done under present conditions.

A larger scale than laboratory has been investigated allowing drawing results with a greater degree of generality with respect to data so far presented in literature.

The model is of generality with considering time delay and introducing a tunable slope activation function, and can robustly recall the memorized external input patterns in an auto-associative way.

We will study the initial boundary value problem of (1.2)–(1.5) in a bounded spatial domain (without loss of generality) with the initial-boundary data: (1.6).

To reach such comparability, an approach would be needed that combines generality with flexibility to adapt to local conditions.

A similar pattern showing decreased H3K9me2 deposition at the chromocentre was observed using the RNA Pol II 140 wimp)/+; dcr-2 (G173E)/+ combination and RNA Pol II 140(A5)/+; dcr-2 (L811fsX)/+, which illustrates the generality with regard to different alleles at both loci.

Romney spoke in generalities, albeit with an even tone.

Agent-neutrality is also easily confused with generality, where a reason is general just in case the principle that underwrites it contains no proper nouns or "rigidly designating" descriptions (see Kripke 1972).