Sentence examples for generally accepted notion that from inspiring English sources

Considering the generally accepted notion that more than half of a company's hardware cost typically comes from ongoing support costs, not from the initial capital expenditure, network appliances begin to look attractive in any form.

Time (t) has been replaced with C1/(C2+C3) in Fig. 7, consistent with the generally accepted notion that wet gas converts to dry gas over geologic time [1, 2]. Figure 6 Equilibrium plot of C 1 –C 3 (eq. 1) in 1600 natural gases (Fig. 5).

I was both impressed by and simultaneously in awe of his commitment to rebuffing the generally accepted notion that one tends to catch more flies with honey.

This observation contradicts the generally accepted notion that the need for precursor metabolites is the main driving force behind the Warburg effect in proliferating cells [8].

This is in keeping with the generally accepted notion that clinical characteristics are not reliable estimates of reproductive age.

Thus, this calls into question the generally accepted notion that arthroscopy is the gold standard for the diagnosis of cartilage lesions.

But let me just say that "Date Night," like so many other films of its type, too often relies on words, catchphrases and inflections that signify a generally accepted notion of funniness rather than being, you know, actually funny.

This observation challenges the validity of the generally accepted notion in the current literature that the high strain-hardening rates in AZ31 are directly caused by extension twins.

But nevertheless, the term "French film" seems to signify some abstract but generally accepted notion of "quality".

The results are not consistent with a generally accepted notion which attributes the lethal action of sunlight to the radiation with wavelengths above 320 nm.

If he describes (as he does in the assessment of examples taken from the current practice of EBM), he does so to show where generally accepted notions fail, and to propose on that basis a more appropriate concept (such as replacing EBM by KBM, or knowledge-based medicine).