Sentence examples for generally overrides from inspiring English sources
The B flat concerto has its moments of self-conscious point-making too, but the sense of sweep and wholeness about the performance generally overrides them, and the searching account of the slow movement shows Barenboim and his orchestra at their best.
The company appealed to the United States Supreme Court, arguing that the effect of the class-action ruling was to discriminate against arbitrations in violation of the Federal Arbitration Act, which generally overrides state laws unfavorable to arbitration and requires courts to enforce arbitration agreements unless a given state law limitation applies to all kinds of contracts.
Unfortunately for mark-to-market opponents, today's accounting literature's concept of "how much can it be sold for now" generally overrides other valuation methodologies.
Yandle's offensive abilities generally override his defensive shortcomings (not unlike many puck-moving defensemen).
In the case of McCulloch v. Maryland in 1819, the Supreme Court ruled that federal laws generally override any conflicting state laws.
When either systemic or nodal metastasis is present, these findings generally override the extent of the primary tumour in assigning disease stage.
Swiss prosecutors generally refuse to override the secrecy laws to help foreign authorities prosecute so minor an offense.
These factors were generally shown to override the aqueous solubility, an important determinant of drug diffusion in an aqueous milieu.
A trial judge generally can't override a jury's factual determination (as long as there was some plausible evidence supporting that determination).
After three-day anneals at elevated temperatures, multiple phases were observed in all but the base CoCrFeMnNi alloy, suggesting that, by itself, configurational entropy is generally not able to override the competing driving forces that also govern phase stability.
In the medical literature on pain, for example, no behavioral or physiological measure of pain is generally thought capable of overriding self-report of current pain, despite the fact that scaling issues remain a problem both within and especially between subjects (Williams, Davies, and Chadury 2000) as does retrospective assessment (Redelmeier and Kahneman 1996).
