Sentence examples for mean of general from inspiring English sources

Our observations on endothermic reactions represent a mean of general trends.

Costs of hospital stay were based on Dutch standard prices (mean of general hospital and university medical center: $571/€430).

The Fst values among East Asian populations are much lower than the global values of the same SNPs, though the Fst of our focused SNPs 9 and 11 are still much higher than the global Fst mean of general SNPs (0.14).

The mean of general prejudicial attitudes was 38.34 ± 6.21 and 38.35 ± 6.86 for FSW and GMW, respectively.

Sometimes vaguebooking is just a means of general attention seeking.

It is a bleak irony that atomic physics, the one area of intellectual speculation in which genuine progress was made during that 100 years and the source of perhaps the most profound, exciting and elegant discoveries man has ever made about himself and the world into which he finds himself thrown, should also have produced the means of general annihilation.

The problem of system identification is addressed by means of general neural networks with locally distributed dynamics.

I suggest that optimization by means of general minimization techniques needs to be supplemented by a theoretical understanding of the SFM least-squares error surface.

These facts suggest that more effort should be placed in the design of variation operators devoted to multi-objective algorithms in order to achieve superior results to those obtained by means of general variation operators.

It is based on the insight that by means of general principles of rational cooperative behavior we can communicate more with the use of a sentence than the conventional semantic meaning associated with it.

The best safety-performing countries were selected using a traditional way of comparing safety levels of countries by means of general safety indicators numbers of fatalities per population, vehicle fleet and kilometers-traveled, which were complemented by a "progress" indicator of the average annual percentage change in fatalities, for a certain period.