Sentence examples for generally in western from inspiring English sources

In guilt cultures, which exist generally in Western countries, redemption derives from executives serving jail time and company fines and settlements.

In Brittany (Western France), as well as more generally in Western and Central Europe, they are mainly represented as "bocage", a rural landscape with cultivated fields enclosed by hedges.

The Kamanyola Division, consisting of three infantry brigades operated generally in western Shaba Region; the 21st Infantry Brigade was located in Lubumbashi; the 13th Infantry Brigade was deployed throughout eastern Shaba; and at least one battalion of the 31st Airborne Brigade stayed at Kamina.

NAFLD is actually recognized as a major cause of liver-related morbidity and mortality, with a very high prevalence in Europe, USA and, more generally, in western countries (reviewed in [ 142- 145]).

Generally, locations in western areas of the hamlet -- within the highly regarded Herricks Union Free School District -- add to home values.

Although generally designed in western countries, their use can be found worldwide from audio-visual appliances to computers and computer-related devices.

Government officials have discussed the potential benefits and importance of reducing Russia's dominant role in the European gas sector since the Reagan administration, even though at the time these concerns were generally ignored in Western European countries.

The movement, affectionately referred to as "Euromaidan," has been generally characterized in Western media as an aspiration for EU-integration.

The power to contextualise and canonise works by contemporary artists largely falls on white critics who reflect the lack of diversity generally found in western art institutions.

Adam Frank writes that in reporting on the Falun Gong, the Western tradition of casting the Chinese as "exotic" took dominance, and that while the facts were generally correct in Western media coverage, "the normalcy that millions of Chinese practitioners associated with the practice had all but disappeared".

In Nigeria the Code of Medical Ethics (Rule 19) deals with the policy of informed consent in terms similar to what is generally obtainable in western countries [ 7].