Sentence examples for generic to all from inspiring English sources

The machine-generated questions were specific to the students' essays, but the human questions were generic to all the essays.

The results are scale independent and so generic to all such lattices.

"Perhaps it's something that is learned from the environment, but in this case it must be something generic to all environments," Dr. Izard said.

Back in 1944 Rothko said that he was trying to deal "not with the particular anecdote, but rather with the Spirit of Myth, which is generic to all myths at all times".

"Recent weakness in the share price had suggested all was not well at Thomas Cook and, whilst some of its problems are clearly generic to all tour operators, we do believe there are some company specific issues, particularly in the UK business".

One, admittedly, is generic to all bad times: the fact that it is when unemployment is rising, or incomes are falling, or prospects seem dim, or threats of war and terrorism spread fear and anger, that politicians come under the greatest pressure and temptation to close borders or to slap controls on freedoms of all kinds, whether civil or commercial.

It also uses the words excises, duties, and imposts in the opening sentence of Article I, Section 8, and elsewhere refers generally to all generic "Bills for raising Revenue".

While some equations work reasonably well (for example, some strength porosity relationships for sandstone and shale), rock strength variations with individual physical property measurements scatter considerably, indicating that most of the empirical equations are not sufficiently generic to fit all the data published on rock strength and physical properties.

Our system, named DAS for Molecular Interactions (DASMI), is sufficiently generic to support all types of interaction data described above.

Instead, use your Web site or social media outlets to post a generic thanks to all your guests for being at your wedding.

China and the Chinese never had anything to do with all this: the Barrio Chino's name is a generic reference to all foreigners, as the area was inhabited by immigrants from other parts of Spain or from abroad.