Sentence examples for generally missing from inspiring English sources

Although positive controls and metabolic activation were generally missing from some first-generation HTS assays, these and other issues are being considered and corrected in current and future iterations of the ToxCast and Tox21 assays (Hartung 2009a, 2009b; Huang et al. 2009; Kavlock et al. 2008; Westerink et al. 2010), as well as for toxicogenomic assays (Ellinger-Ziegelbauer et al. 2009).

The shift in focus began in the late 1960s and early '70s, when a generation of academics began looking into the roles of people generally missing from history books — women, minorities, immigrants, workers.

Serious discussion of the news from the country was generally missing.

The yorkers are rare, the changes of pace not always clever, and the nous generally missing.

Mr. Glass said his method appeals to what he calls the "moral boundary" generally missing in the beef industry.

Details of reference populations are generally missing, cortical variability is not always explicitly accounted for and, more importantly, definition of gyral borders can be inconsistent.

But the political debate has generally missed the mark.

Tests for blood in the stool generally miss polyps and detect just half of tumors.

What the acolytes generally miss is the tension Mr. diCorcia creates in his pictures.

And he bombed Iraq, using ultra-modern precision-guided weapons, which generally missed.

So let's start with an obvious point, which seems to be generally missed.