Sentence examples for more general manner from inspiring English sources

This requires the existing data correlations for fluidelastic instability to be viewed in a fresh and more general manner.

Some of the guidelines are connected to specific simulation software packages and some are written in a more general manner.

Specifically, we used a complete design (male and female raters, male and female faces and voices) to determine whether androstadienone influences the perception of social stimuli in a sex-specific manner, which would favor pheromonal-like properties of the compound, or in a more general manner, which would suggest that the compound has broader influences on human psychological responses.

By combining leaf deposition data with PMF-acquired standardised technical measurements, exposure can be assessed in a more general manner.

In many ways, much depends on whether one uses the term existentialism in a narrow or more general manner.

In particular, navigation by means of links between videos or, in a more general manner, between multimedia contents, is a crucial issue of Internet TV diffusion.

In a more general way, dams illustrate the importance of considering the resource nexus beyond food, water and energy in a more comprehensive manner.

Change is addressed in different ways - for example, Chapter 4 on Turkey presents a systematic botanical approach to describing how vegetation communities change over time under different types of land use, whilst in Chapter 9 on Spain, change is described in a more general and qualitative manner.

The idea of a more general screen critic -- reviewing all manner of content, from five minutes to five hours, whether consumed in giant buildings or on our glasses -- may make the notion of specialized film and TV critics as outdated a newsroom fixture as the fedora or cigarette.

GO terms are arranged in a hierarchical manner with more general terms at the lower level and more specific terms at the higher level.

GO separates biological roles performed by genes of different organisms into three separate ontologies: biological process, molecular function and cellular component, each organized in a hierarchical manner with more general terms preceding more specific terms in the GO graph.