Sentence examples for generally so that from inspiring English sources
The poll question was phrased generally so that it could be asked in repeated surveys over time regardless of any specific legislative proposal.
Many of the results are known by other techniques, and even more generally, so that this paper can be viewed as tutorial.
It also wants to become a platform where scientists can raise their public profiles generally, so that it's easier for industry to find them.
Recent research indicates that this result holds more generally, so that it may be more scientifically-sensible in many domains to pursue early warning rather than ex ante prediction goals [14 28].
(DJN VIII.1.1, III.4.6) In fact, by focusing on the requirements of human association rather than on personal formation, the sociality principle makes Pufendorf a legal minimalist more generally, so that even where the natural law is silent or indifferent "civil laws should not sanction more things than conduce to the good of the citizens [as such] and the state".
In a way everything is as entrenched as it has always been, but there is more information masquerading as knowledge, more chatter pretending to be conversation, more noise generally, so that it is hard to see a cutting edge.
Consequently, predation pressure imposed on zooplankton by brook charr was treated as being generally light, so that h(R t ) ≍ 1.
Bearing in mind that homeopathic remedies are generally so diluted that they contain no active remedy, it seems obvious they can be nothing more than placebos.
In this episodic play, the writing and acting are generally so good that you almost don't notice that the dramatic premise is of the hoariest stripe: it's a reunion.
For the data of Pilling et al., we use straightforward statistical analysis to show that the confidence limits are generally so wide that any effects of thiamethoxam could have been large without being statistically significant.
MATINICUS, Me. — This tiny island, 22 miles out at sea, is generally so quiet that it is hard to imagine the chaos that descended one midsummer day.
