Sentence examples for generally in case from inspiring English sources

More generally, in case of the homogeneous equations, this paper generalizes the application scope of the monotonicity conditions method by using the linear transformation method.

Generally, in case of these condensable fluids the instabilities are so much short lived that it's very difficult to record them.

whatever is (nu ) (this is typically true when (f'(0)=-infty ), as it is the case for the entropy functional, and more generally in case of linear or fast diffusion), which provides uniqueness up to additive constants of the potential.

Generally, in case of non-deforming tampering processes like zipping and blurring, the SIFT approach offers better accuracy in capturing the feature points and the proposed model provides superior capture quality.

The first arthroscopic step is advised in the literature, because it allows direct appraisal of the lesions and their eventual repair [10], but generally, in case of multiple complex lesions such as that described herein, arthrotomy is necessary [1, 11, 12].

Generally, in case of a solitary and resectable bone metastasis surgical management followed by palliative radiotherapy is recommended [ 6].

A spokesman for the agency, Rusty Payne, would not discuss the details of the investigation, but noted that generally in cases involving possible prescription drug use, the D.E.A. looked first for sources of supply, like online pharmacies.

Although some separations occurred during their terms, experts say these were few and generally in cases where children were suspected to be in danger or not related to their accompanying adults.

We show the RSSI readings for 0.5- and 5-second intervals in Figure 3. Generally, in cases of small reply interval, RSSI readings of AC1 and AC2 match well, and the curve of RSSI difference is stable.

This clause was only occasionally applied by the Supreme Court prior to the 1970s, generally in cases dealing with means of execution.

Generally in cases like this, there are needs that are not being fulfilled, leaving one person feeling unseen, unheard, unimportant, devalued, neglected or uncared for, and the other person feeling resentful, guilty, harassed, violated, and irritated.