Sentence examples for generically to include from inspiring English sources

The term hot mix asphalt is used generically to include many different types of asphalt aggregate mixtures that are produced in an asphalt plant.

The term economic incentive is used generically to include all staff concessions requiring an investment or allocation of funds.

The term "cough reflex" is often used generically to include both types of "cough" and also cough bouts or epochs.

For simplicity, the term "relative risk" (RR) is used generically in this paper to include various estimators of it, including the odds ratio and the hazard ratio.

The reasons of this difficulty mainly lay on the absence of a generically accepted paradigm that enables engineers to include systematically human and organisational factors (H&OF) into the analysis.

The script in the current version, issued in 2013, is a variation of the National League of Families script, with the difference being that it does not include the "founded as one nation under God," line, and instead of specifically calling for a Bible, makes it optional to include a "bound text," generically described in the script as a "book of faith".

We obtained supplier prices for generically produced drugs (Table 4) from the International Drug Price Indicator Guide for 2008, adjusting to include domestic margin [42].

In this study, a completed mathematical model based upon earlier studies by Berg and Pekker for reactive sputtering is established to generically include the chemical reactions in plasma.

Syntrophy means 'feeding together' and I applied that term generically to metabolic symbioses, including the hydrogen hypothesis which, from a metabolic point of view, is very similar to the syntrophy hypothesis.

The term treaty is used generically to describe a variety of instruments, including conventions, agreements, arrangements, protocols, covenants, charters, and acts.

The term is applied generically to any piece preceding a religious or secular ceremony, including in some instances an operatic performance.