Sentence examples for have generalised from inspiring English sources

I have generalised anxiety disorder.

We have generalised the many nations into "indigenous peoples" and forgot that what is important in central Africa may not be a priority in Asia.

Often though, and in my case as I have generalised epilepsy, there is no obvious cause, so there's no obvious cure/treatment.

Messrs Card and Krueger moved on to other work, but Arindrajit Dube at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst and Michael Reich of the University of California at Berkeley have generalised the case-study approach, comparing restaurant employment across all contiguous counties with different minimum-wage levels between 1990 and 2006.

In this paper, we have generalised the "sum-over-trips" formalism for single dendritic trees to cover networks of gap-junction coupled resonant neurons.

We have generalised the partial product (Pij), 1 s that are for twos complement implementation and negk bit in each row as a bit (B).

In other words, 62%% of dogs had focal epileptic seizures, 17%% of dogs had focal epileptic seizures evolving into generalised seizures and 21%% had generalised epileptic seizures.

I cried when the mental health professional told me I had generalised anxiety disorder (Gad).

On the basis of his axiom and several rules of inference, Leśniewski developed a powerful system of general logic comparable in strength to a simple type theory: he writes in 1929, "In 1921 I developed my 'theory of types' It was something like Whitehead's and Russell's theory of types, which I had generalised and simplified in a certain way" (Collected Works, 421).

In her review for the Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Mary Jo Neitz of the University of Missouri was more critical, arguing that Berger had generalised information from the north-eastern U.S. and claimed that it was applicable for the Pagan community across the entire country, something which Neitz felt was counter to her "own observations of Wicca".

If performance on the second task is found to have improved without exposure to the intervening training sessions, then the perceptual learning benefit has generalised to the second task, implying that they are subserved by common processes.