Sentence examples for generalize from that from inspiring English sources

They then generalize from that performance to a competence that a person performing the same task could be expected to have.

Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda told The Financial Times in an interview that "what worries me is that it will be a problem if people take the events at this one Japanese company and generalize from that to say Japan is a country that [does not follow] the rules of capitalism".

Maturity -- and certain contemplative practices -- can allow us to generalize from that basis, and widen the circle of love to people or beings different from ourselves.

Doyle then generalized from that experience to a mostly banal if occasionally loopy program of enforced passivity she calls surrendering.

A. There's no question that open source undermines some aspects of the Microsoft business model, which demands tight control of intellectual property to ensure customer lock-in, but Mr. Mundie generalizes from that to imply that there are no other possible business models for software.

To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study that explicitly examined the volume-outcome relationship of pneumonia patients in the non-elderly population; a population for which we considered that the relationship could not readily generalized from that in the elderly pneumonia population.

The report elaborates on this principle by noting "care should be taken not to over-generalize from findings that may be specific to a particular study or context," but this principle could be applied more broadly.

This framework has been generalized from scenarios that highlight dynamic situations presented in real collaborative settings.

For example, while we agree with Adler et al. (2011) that productivity is a poor predictor of species richness in small-grain, temperate grassland plots, we would caution against generalizing from this that productivity is a poor predictor of species richness wholesale.

This paper describes a prototype application of the methodology centered on a university research center and presents generalized lessons learned from that effort, including the importance of consensus on problem statement definition, recognition of the need to realistically limit the number of measures within a PMS, and others.

Given some limitations of the authors' study, it is difficult to generalize from the results that CDI detected early will not affect ICU length of stay or mortality.