Sentence examples for generalized phenomenon from inspiring English sources

Moreover, it seems likely that similar interactive effects of different components of global change on climate change indicators (or on biodiversity indicators in general) could be a generalized phenomenon.

The declining number of rice farmers is a "pretty generalized phenomenon across Asia," said Robert Zeigler, director general of the International Rice Research Institute in the Philippines.

First, is 'Hawaii 4' particularly susceptible to the induction of tetraploidy, or is such susceptibility a generalized phenomenon in F. vesca, in diploid Fragaria, or in Fragaria in general?

It is simply one example of a generalized phenomenon discussed by the paleontologist Stephen Jay Gould in "Full House".

This is a generalized phenomenon, which applies to other aspects of life.

A return to local lore as a source of inspiration for the arts is a generalized phenomenon in modern Egyptian culture.

The resulting incompatibilities are probably generalized phenomena in plants, and the evolutionary consequence is that they can enhance post-zygotic barriers during speciation [ 26, 29, 32, 33].

In Elisa Jensen's oils and Richard Orient's watercolors, experience of place becomes a generalized sensory phenomenon.

This profile is not a fully generalized tolerance phenomenon because F32-ART5 istillll susceptible to atovaquone.

First, we sought to evaluate whether the observation of Orlando et al. (2004) concerning androgenic activity in beef cattle feedlot discharge was an isolated or a more generalized (widespread) phenomenon.

but also some not specific of immune cells, such as peroxisome proliferator-activated receptors and mTOR signalling, as well as glucose and glutathione metabolism, suggesting that T cell aging may be representative of a more generalized aging phenomenon [ 25], with features characteristic also of the MetS.