Sentence examples for generic norms from inspiring English sources

Instead of finding a fresh, introspective musical form to express the haunting atmosphere of the book, which is told from the perspective of the younger and odder of the two sisters, Mr. Bock and Mr. Almond essentially try to make Jackson's gothic tale conform to the generic norms of musical comedy.

In order to prove our index theorem, we proved a result asserting that a non-vanishing function on the Shilov boundary of a tube-type bounded symmetric domain, not necessarily irreducible, is equal to a unimodular function defined as the product of powers of generic norms times an exponential function.

As the primary objective was to compare subjective health status and HRQoL in women with RVVC to general population norms, generic instruments were used: the EQ-5D to elicit health state utilities [ 20] and the SF-36 to provide more detailed description of HRQoL [ 21, 22].

Second, sexual risk-taking is not merely affected by broad and generic social norms; it is produced (among other things) by specific, harmful gender norms that predominate in many of the high-prevalence communities in the country (27).

The use of generic staffing norms for planning of human resources for health (HRH) in TB control is unsatisfactory.

(2) Only a QoL instrument should be used that includes a generic part with norms available in the general child population in regard to age and sex.

In the previous section, all the potential functions that we have discussed are generic L p norms.

Its recent Olympic ads conform more closely to the generic feel-good norm.

By healthy racial identity, I mean what Janet Helms means: an identity that manifests a genuine and interested embrace of diversity while being comfortable in one's own skin, a strong antiracist sensibility as part of one's own white racial identity, and an ability to navigate a multiracial world without presuming oneself to be the dominant, "generic," or race-less norm.

The numerical results in Table 1 should not be taken as a norm for generic populations.

The NDF CS for type II diabetes mellitus describes the norm for generic multidisciplinary diabetes care and focuses on the content, organization and quality of diabetes care.