Sentence examples for generalized but from inspiring English sources

"When one looks at two later nudes by Orazio that are also in the exhibition, they are not only more generalized, but don't reflect a thorough understanding of the nude female body.

The American oil industry promoted transparency initiatives when participation was voluntary, and the numbers to be reported were more generalized, but it has balked at the kind of specific, mandatory reporting that Lugar and Cardin urged.

This habit of dishonesty is confirmed in "Doormen," a generalized but thoroughly convincing book about the relationships between Manhattan doormen and tenants, by Peter Bearman, a Columbia University sociologist.

Compared to previous studies the present one provides a more generalized but also a simpler insight into chemomechanical effects.

Mothers' knowledge and relationship to their children is not scientific and generalized, but anecdotal, subjective, ad hoc, and continuous — developing and changing over time within a specific context.

Results are not tried to be generalized but to contribute to convince the health authorities to adopt some prophylactic measures to reduce the burden of ON.

Tarsiers have a large but highly generalized sublingua, but their closest living relatives, monkeys and apes, lack one.

It is easy to see that a commuting pair is generalized compatible but the converse is not true in general.

Elliot & Briere (1995) considered that among the general population recovered memories of child sexual abuse did not produce generalized distress but were more associated with symptoms of posttraumatic stress and self difficulties [31].

The majority of beryciforms are generalized predators, but a few coral-reef forms are grazers.

The argument about fields and worlds, as Becker freely admits, is a bit like that one — both are generalized metaphors — but he also thinks it can be saved from a mere dispute over nomenclature.