The phrase "generalized outline" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a broad or overall overview of a topic or subject. You can use it when discussing a general plan, concept, or structure without going into specific details. Example: The professor provided us with a generalized outline of the course material, highlighting the key topics we would be covering throughout the semester.
A matrix version of this scheme has been presented in reference [18] using intelligent frequency scaling methods which is almost 30 times faster than the proposed generalized S-Transform outlined in [17].
Taken together, these results begin to outline a generalized response of the mammalian cell to CR.
In January 2010 the World Health Organization said Gaza was facing an "on?going deterioration in the social, economic and environmental determinants of health," and outlined a generalized health-care crisis involving all levels of care, the increasing unsuitability of the drinking water supply, and the serious impact of lack of building materials on public health and the health care system.
Covariance function parameters are estimated using restricted maximum likelihood and deterministic component parameters are estimated using generalized least-squares, as outlined in a previous study by Obenour et al. that used geostatistical methods to explore biophysical drivers of DO depletion.
The development of the generalized residual polynomial model is outlined and a new s.d.o.f.o.f
However, it is not the behavior a user may expect when he/she is used to the partial or conditional behavior of the regression coefficients in (generalized) linear models that was outlined in the section 'Interactions in regression models'.
In 1887 Markov's teacher Pafnuty Chebyshev outlined a proof of a generalized central limit theorem.
A most practical outcome of the outlined format is that the generalized dependence can be employed for predicting the real time-dependent compliance for any stress in the range of reversible strains.
In the present paper we systematically study the convergence properties of this method and outline its application to sampling the generalized Gibbs ensemble (GGE).
