Sentence examples for generally extended to from inspiring English sources

Although the Dutch tradition of tolerance generally extended to its immigrant population, anti-immigrant politician Pim Fortuyn was able to tap into increasing Dutch uneasiness in 2002.

Dury's emergence three years ago with the album Len Parrot's Memorial Lift was greeted with the scepticism generally extended to rock star progeny who attempt to take over the family business.

The lead author, Dr. Christopher S. Cooper of the University of Iowa, found that the liberal bathroom privileges generally extended to kindergartners were often abridged after they reached first grade.

It suggested that the alginate nanobeads electrochemical probes could be generally extended to other multiple analytes detection.

The principle can be generally extended to n-ary dimensions of system fusions where (S=mathop uplus nolimits _{i=1}^n,S_i ).

Hogun was the highest-ranking officer from North Carolina to be captured and imprisoned after the surrender of Charleston, and despite being offered the opportunity to leave internment under a parole that was generally extended to other captured Continental officers, he remained in a British prisoner-of-war camp near Charleston.

Libertarian views do not generally extend to a belief in the benefits of immigration.

Membership generally extends to British women living in the United States, women of British heritage, and to women married to British men.

Typically, the commission takes over a year to finalize a regulatory change; its requests for comments from the public on proposed new initiatives generally extend to more than 100 pages, and the final rules are usually longer yet.

All new chief executives promise to be good listeners, but Mr. Bloomberg's promise that New Yorkers would always know their voices had been heard seemed particularly telling as he took command from a man whose great talents did not generally extend to inclusion.

This is to privilege vision merely for terminological convenience, and differs from scientific conceptions of observability, which generally extend to things that are detectable using instruments (Shapere 1982).