Sentence examples for more general aspect from inspiring English sources

A more general aspect of the mania is today's global infatuation with technology, the source and the cult of newborn exorbitant fortunes.

The importance of hinge bending of pore-lining helices in K+ channel activation is a more general aspect of gating mechanisms that is starting to emerge.

The last point is a more general aspect regarding the influence of the free surfactant on the pharmacokinetics and biodistribution of the nano-emulsion droplets on mice.

These results suggest that individuals with long WBC telomeres at early age are more resistant to Salmonella, perhaps due to a higher proliferation capacity of leukocytes that increases efficiency of fighting infection [30], or perhaps telomere length reflects a more general aspect of individual quality [31] or ability to cope with stress [5], [6].

Another more general aspect of QoL cannot be found in other QoL instrument: leading a normal life.

A more general aspect of this issue that should be considered is that biocompatibility of a single component does not guarantee safety of the nanocarrier.

UKSA said it was also launching a campaign to look at the more general aspects of the banks' recapitalisation and the government's policy towards the banking sector.

It had become clear that research on more general aspects of the production of paintings in the 17th century would be required to answer the many questions raised by the material that had been investigated.

In the same decade, responsibility for desert locust forecasting and control co-ordination passed from Britain to FAO – and the ALRC became the UK government's Centre for Overseas Pest Research with a broadened remit to cover more general aspects of pest management in developing countries.

The quantum mechanical model of the hydrogen atom has the same numerical agreement with experiment that proved so coincidental with the Bohr model, but it is more fundamentally founded (i.e., the discreteness of the allowed energy states emerges from more general aspects and is not imposed), and the model can be extended (albeit with difficulty) to many-electron atoms.

Furthermore, some of the specific scales attempt to incorporate more general aspects of patient health.