Sentence examples for more general name from inspiring English sources
Fiyaz Mughal, director of Faith Matters, said the nature of anti-Muslim incidents since Wednesday's murder, ranged from attacks against mosques, graffiti, the pulling off of Muslim women's headscarves and more general name calling and abuse.
All states also honor Martin Luther King Jr.'s Birthday in some way, although a few celebrate it with a more general name, such as Civil Rights Day.
But, its more general name among all classes of people was breakbone fever….
The intent was to distinguish many of the more common forms of the condition from others though there are still situations in which some very rare conditions are subsumed under a more general name for the condition.
The scheme explained in "Establishing cooperative MIMO links" section is a simple form of a more general scheme named Hierarchical Cooperation [9].
Instead, we recommend applying more general, bipartite names if required (e.g., "centrodiapophyseal fossae").
Once again a more senior general named Johnston deferred to the junior Beauregard in planning the attack.
Other data potentially valuable to researchers, for example geographic information (both specific-such as hospital or clinic names and more general such as the names of major cities), patient occupations, and ages of elderly patients older than 89, are lost through the de-identification process and not present in de-identified reports.
Bhaskararaya also provides a more general interpretation of this name as simply meaning that Ganesha's very form is "eternal elightenment", so he is named Buddha.
In this paper, we extend the previous problem definition based on context expansion, and present a more general form of association rules, named generalized multidimensional inter-transactional association rules.
A more general statement released in the name of executive director Brian Cathcart said: "The direct involvement of ministers in these secret negotiations means no one can be confident that the public's interests are being served rather than the interests of the editors and proprietors, or of the politicians".
