Sentence examples for more general matters from inspiring English sources

"Work turns me into a monster," he said, and he feuded with Groening over more general matters.

Then they met with him and with several members of the orchestra in mentoring sessions to discuss the pieces to be performed this week and more general matters.

On more general matters, I have rarely found anyone coming to the house with such substance combined with genuine modesty as Malcolm.

The debate between psychological-continuity and brute-physical views cannot be settled without considering more general matters outside of personal identity.

Here we review the principal issues that arise when including differently designed studies in meta-analyses of forest biodiversity responses to forest management or disturbance, in addition to more general matters of appropriate question formulation and interpretation of synthetic findings.

Without these prompts, nurses were inclined to discuss other more general matters, such as the many difficulties they experienced in fulfilling their duties; staffing shortages; NHS policy or their perceptions of hospital managers.

However, two years had subsequently gone by and our journalist's recent approach related to a more general matter.

On those rare occasions when Ms. Edelman departs from the track of her personal story, delving into more general matter about the persecution of the Jews, "War Story" loses some of the very narrowness of focus that gives it its power.

The concept of stuff is even more general than matter.

Changes in RD and AX are thought to reflect local changes in myelination and axonal damage, respectively, whereas FA, a composite of these measures, reflects changes in the overall direction of diffusion reflecting more general white matter integrity.

In 1944 The New Yorker, fearing that Reader's Digest was generating too big a fraction of magazine articles in the United States, attacked the system as "a threat to the free flow of ideas and to the independent spirit"; but, in the more general view, the matter was regarded as a private one for the parties concerned.