Sentence examples for generally belonging from inspiring English sources

We suggest a reformulation to search for the supertree among species trees that contain clades present in the set of input trees or, more generally, belonging to a predefined set Р. We developed a deterministic algorithm that finds the supertree for any given P in the time cubic of | P|.

It might be assumed that since teachers generally belong to an older generation than the students, they may be considered immigrants to and not natives of the digital universe.

In twenty years time there will be fewer general medical practitioners in the higher age groups from which medical educators generally belong.

Body adornments generally belong to the wearer.

Part of the reflexive distaste for the Oscars suggests that these awards represent a kind of excellence that does not generally belong to mass entertainments.

Directors and management generally belong to the same club: many directors themselves are C.E.O.'s or hold senior management positions with public companies.

But true power generally belongs to the Party Secretary, who is chosen every three years during a closed session of local members.

The mines in Tibet generally belong to large state-owned enterprises based in eastern China, and they mostly bring in ethnic Han managers and workers, shutting Tibetans out.

The police authorities generally belonged to the social elite, but the men they hired came from very diverse backgrounds, as policing was considered a lowly occupation.

The Hungarian and German minorities, who generally belong to the Roman Catholic and Protestant churches, put a greater emphasis on the celebration of Christmas.

As a result, rank-and-file police do not generally belong to the same association as their supervisors; in France, for example, there are separate unions for the rank and file and for commissioners.