Sentence examples for generalized example from inspiring English sources

And then, this is a more generalized example.

As a generalized example, a one month delay in treatment, that is just as effective one month later as it would have been earlier is not going to provide significant damages.

A generalized example from the tropical weathering of a nepheline syenite (intrusive igneous rock) shows a reduction of silica (SiO2) from 55percentt in the fresh rock to 5percentt in the duricrust, but an increase of alumina (Al2O3) from 1percentto45percentcent, of iron oxide (Fe2O3) from 5percentto23percentcent, and of combined water from 1percentto25percentcent.

Consider a generalized example where possible alleles at one locus are A and B. If both parents have homozygous BB states, then the embryo will never have AB or AA states (Supplementary Material, Fig. S2).

A generalized example: "It's difficult indeed to put our thoughts into words, but we very much appreciate your kind and helpful words, deeds and gestures at a time when these things mean so much.

While dream interpretation is fairly intuitive and self-directed in nature, it can be helpful to have some generalized examples to guide you in ways that people choose to interpret their dreams.

For example, in a generalized model we might group all hexoses, and thus group together most hexose transporters, for a study where the differences between these transporters is not pertinent.

The consequence of clustering leads to conclusions that are too generalized; for example, that black students will respond in a similar way to a treatment as do Latin@ students (Carpenter et al., 2006).

For example, generalized gradient vector flow [11], harmonic gradient vector flow [12], motion gradient vector flow [13] and generalized dynamic directional gradient vector flow [14], but none of these are able to resolve all of the problems mentioned above.

Many such generalized inequalities (for example, see [7 16] and the references therein) have been established in the literature including the known Ou-lang's inequality [7], which provide handy tools in the study of qualitative and quantitative properties of solutions of certain difference equations.

For example, generalized trust of neighbors could affect physical activity through feelings of security in the neighborhood connected with trust, which encourage residents to practice physical activity [13], [21].