Sentence examples for generally of interest from inspiring English sources

The proposed modeling scheme is generally of interest for control and optimization of processes with distributed parameters.

Parks in London are generally of interest only to Canada geese and winos, but all human life was in vibrant evidence up at the Borghese.

Further complicating the problem of measurement is the fact that what is generally of interest is the *end-to-end* behavior of an Internet path, which can be difficult or impossible to deduce from localized measurement of only one component (say, the portion of the path that traverses Sprint's links).

Therefore the variety of strata (within the Marcellus) studied here are generally of interest for naturally occurring tracer applications.

The type of prokaryote-to-eukaryote HGT is generally of interest because it could potentially providing novel functions to eukaryotes, allow adaptation to novel niches, and affect their evolution [ 1].

Because items are often of different value ('not all data are created equal'), it is generally of interest that the set of items that will be curated x f be of the highest value possible in order to increase the return on curation (ROC).

Since such discussions seem generally devoid of interest in their emotional wellbeing, in family stability, in long term commitment - supremely, if I can use the two dirtiest words of all, in morality and marriage - why should we care that they're having babies, if they don't?

Since the fixed effects themselves are generally not of interest, to ease estimation they are removed using a within transformation.

The areas of the most intense study of species assemblages and biodiversity are generally those of interest to fisheries, petroleum or mineral extraction, or ocean dumping, where faunal surveys and environmental impact assessments have been done.

Such verbose and long videos are generally of less interest to the general public and more burdensome to capture, thus are harder to find in the public domain.  .

Although the political implications of the innovation-diffusion debate were profound, they were generally of less interest to scholars than was its resolution not least because it created the interesting methodological problem of how one might scientifically determine the primacy of either process.