Sentence examples for in both generalised from inspiring English sources

Evidence-based targeting of interventions sensitive to gender and other vulnerabilities is important in both generalised and concentrated epidemics.

With no clear function in this cluster, these genes qualify as interesting candidates for gene discovery in both generalised and specialised branches of the phenylpropanoid and isoprenoid pathways in citrus.

Research and analysis became part of the conversation about how to reduce crime, increase legitimacy, and address internal problems, in an effort to make the large body of research evidence more accessible to practitioners in terms of both generalised principles and specific examples of interventions.

Recognising that causality could be in both directions, a generalised model of cumulative choice disability and HIV risk (Fig.  2) shows the associations in men and women.

Recently, there has been an increasing interest in generalised SBP operators both in the finite difference and the discontinuous Galerkin spectral element framework.

Owing to the significant difference in mean age between the mTBI and control groups and the predominance of women in both groups, we performed generalised linear regression analysis of the outcome measures with adjusting for age and sex (table 4).

For both classifications of pipe research requirements are identified in the generalised areas of: host pipe condition assessment, lining design, lining installation, and system maintenance.

The increase in generalised distress in the carrier group suggests that some women may benefit from additional information or support in the longer term although this may not be related to concern about developing cancer.

But what they still struggle with is knowing how to behave in a generalised situation".

But that's just my own view, and therein lies the problem in talking about stigma in such generalised terms.

Wittgenstein implicitly assumes suitable rules for the interaction of brackets with operators, in particular, generalised associativity.