Sentence examples for make more general from inspiring English sources

In addition to coverage schemes, I heard from a couple of former editors who wanted to make more general points.

Mr. Gerstner said he doesn't expect that to be a problem, especially if customers make more general requests about room preferences rather than ask for specific rooms.

An analytic steady-state heat transfer model was developed to augment the experiments and make more general estimates as functions of window size, channel geometry, flow rate, and water temperature.

Under instruction from his attorneys, Trump has in the past been careful not to publicly criticize Mueller by name or otherwise directly antagonize the special counsel, but rather to make more general criticisms.

A second factual correction was to make "more general" statements about Mr. Hussein's ties to Palestinian terrorist organizations and the Jordanian terrorist Abu Musab al-Zarqawi that had been used to substantiate the White House assertion that Mr. Hussein "maintained ties to terrorists and terrorist organizations," the administration official said.

As all the paintings in this study were wax resin lined in the 1960s, it does not seem possible to make more general conclusions by comparing the findings reported here and the current condition of the paintings.

I think generally we should have made more general awareness across the rest of the midwifery workforce' (S02) There was also some reflection that the introduction of the pathway should have followed a more formal process prior to its introduction, as one of the senior midwifery managers raised: 'I think in some ways its (introduction) needed to be more formal.

In the 2D version, the shield material specifications are made more general as having the pertinent cross sections.

The author's explanation of that case is made more general through comparison with the cases of other countries, including Mexico, Indonesia, South Korea, Turkey, and Egypt.

But Dr. Nicole Lurie, assistant secretary for preparedness and response at the Department of Health and Human Services, said the limited supplies made more general distribution impossible.

The suit accuses the union of specific wrongdoing in the case, but at the same time, makes more general charges about systemic failures.