Sentence examples for generalized understanding of from inspiring English sources

Resonator geometry and ambient pressure were varied to attain a generalized understanding of the RF performance.

Such diversity creates the impression that a generalized understanding of the technical issues adopted in overall approaches is an impossible goal.

The results provide a generalized understanding of state-of-the-art in research on VE safety learning within the construction and engineering sectors.

Emery and Bird argue that their experiments are a further demonstration of convergent cognitive evolution between the primate and corvid lineages, with both groups having a generalized understanding of the physical world.

An example of the latter might say: We do use a theory or theories about what is "in" minds, selves, or subjects; but, unlike theories of what is "in" objects, including even complex computational systems, such theories are, as Gordon suggests, unintelligible without a generalized understanding of the first person and thus a capacity for simulative recentering.

The historical perception of plants as the dominant group on the land, together with the first discoveries of macroscopic fossils only in Phanerozoic rocks and the inability to correctly interpret microbial and algal biosignatures, has perhaps infused the generalized understanding of "colonized" terrestrial ecosystems exclusively for plants (e.g., Bambach 1999).

To gain a general understanding of the impact of individual QTL loci on craniofacial shape, we modeled shape data against genotypic data using generalized linear models in TpsRegr (Rohlf 2011).

This generalized understanding can guide the future Internet architects towards more broad and comprehensive blueprints, capable of achieving global architectural gains—instead of local ones.

Experimental rates were considered alongside properties of U VI) and U IV) organic complexes, to develop a generalized and predictive understanding of aqueous chelation effects on U biomineralization. S. putrefaciens (strain 200R) was used in this study.

"I think it largely has to do with a generalized lack of understanding of how the gastrointestinal tract works, and how the body works to clear out toxins and process indigestible food," says Brooks D. Cash, director of Gastroenterology with McGovern Medical School at UTHealth and UT Physicians in Houston, Texas.

However, a generalized, robust and comprehensive understanding of this transformation has not fully been achieved.