Sentence examples for generally by an from inspiring English sources

Small caps beat large caps generally — by an average of 3.6 percentage points a year, according to the professors.

This may be the case for the militant minority that causes the biggest headache, but, in fact, that anti-Americanism may be driven more generally by an asymmetry of information – and what Pakistanis perceive as US support for a government that does not cater well to the needs of its own people.

The idea is that instead of something like Kindle's "Free Time" which lets parents set time limits on tablet usage, for example, or iOS's parental controls which has parents turning on or off mobile application access entirely (generally by an app's rating), kids could meet certain pre-established goals, including household chores, in order to be rewarded with screen time.

If a verbal consent was obtained, a questionnaire was administered in a private setting, generally by an interviewer of the same sex as the respondent.

Hybridization utilizes short biotinylated oligomers that have been designed, generally by an algorithm supplied by the reagent manufacturer, to tile over the locus/loci of interest.

Even if hinge domain is not recognizable in EpiT 3, we can demonstrate that both proteins end with a Y rich domain or more generally by an aromatic rich domain (in EpiT 3 Y residues are often replaced by F residues).

EphA or EphB family receptors are activated generally by ephrin-A or ephrin-B ligands, respectively [10], [11].

Tells of some of his cases, and how he renders conviction generally by a systematic search for evidence by use of charts, documents, etc. Mentions Harry E. Thaw case. the Lillian Graham, Ethel Conrad, Stokes case., etc.

This is represented generally by a lumped resistor, (R_{rm{sh}}), in parallel with the ideal device.

Such a notion should reduce to completeness plus total boundedness when the apartness is induced by a metric (or, more generally, by a uniform structure).

This can be enforced by having a small viscosity increase with depth (see Crameri et al. 2012b) or more generally by a lower viscosity mantle.