Sentence examples for is more generalised from inspiring English sources

Whereas Burke was all about unexpected consequences, though Richard Hammond's Engineering Connections is more generalised boy's fun, often involving practical experiments in which something is broken or blown up.

There is considerable overlap between this species' foraging range and that of the bridled white-eye, but the golden white-eye is more generalised in its diet.

Usually the affected areas are few, but occasionaly the disease is more generalised.

While in the past violence was most frequent in the emergency services, now it is more generalised.

One student pointed out that: " It should be done in a university setting where it is more generalised, it's more specific and it's not biased towards any specific product".

Whether this differential expression is specific to the airway or is more generalised is uncertain.

There are more generalised fears about what will happen once whole swaths of London have been hollowed out below ground.

But there are more generalised reasons to be wary: Admiral's bizarre pseudoscientific claim that exclamation mark use indicated a bad driver, for instance.

Even here, though, there's more generalised atmosphere than memorable content, and the dense harmonic curtains hang heavily right to the final chord.

Studies favoured male participants as the sample population and as such, the results are more generalised to this specific gender.

Specialists are assumed to have strategies that are subsets of those which are more generalised.