Sentence examples for may be generically from inspiring English sources

The title of the painting gives no hint as to what that may be, generically pointing you back to the architectural structure.

The larger Allen's bush baby (G. alleni) and its relatives live in the rainforests of west-central Africa, where they feed on fallen fruits and the insects that they find in them; they may be generically distinct.

These results are relative, and the method may be generically applied to this kind of system to aid in the optimal placement of new bridges or to direct the efficient removal of floodplain encroachments to mitigate bridge scour risk.

In commenting on Aristotle's remark that 'What is necessarily is when it is' (De interpretatione 19a23), Boethius explains that even though present things are temporally or conditionally necessary, they may be generically or antecedently contingent (In Periherm. I, 121.20 122.4; II, 241.7 243.28).

Both kinds of signals are repeatedly encountered and may be generically expected in intracellular signalling.

We note that spatial variation in a number of signalling entities may be generically expected in cellular environments.

Any folk or non-European double-reed woodwind may also be generically called an oboe.

There are also excellent singers whose voices may not be generically beautiful but whose vocal artistry is exceptional.

Genes affecting protein homeostasis may therefore be generically involved in neurodegenerative diseases.

The traditional account of identity, derived from Boethius, holds that things may be either generically, specifically, or numerically the same or different.

His playing is just too singular to be generically labelled.