Sentence examples for more general outline from inspiring English sources

It presents, instead, a more general outline of his critique of American power, which has been consistent since the early days of the Vietnam war.

Applying the Maclaurin series solution to certain case studies shows that the previously published solutions are particular cases of the more general solution outlined here.

Because the MU can be applied to the same data but testing different explanatory factors, it can quantify how each explanatory factor partitions the same morphospace defined by a given variable (here RWs) or set of variables outlining more general morphospace.

Archetypes are a priori mental forms or templates which realise themselves under certain circumstances in certain ways, but the general outline remains more or less constant.

Finally, we outline a more general framework of seismic observables, with which the sensitivity of selected model parameters can be maximized.

A more general null-space solution scheme and a somewhat restrictive range-space solution scheme are outlined to solve the discretized equations resulting from the use of NURBS.

The model can be fitted by traditional regression techniques with robust standard errors and is derived from a more general formula for assessing tracking, outlined by Twisk [ 23].

Our approach to analysis was underpinned by a specific preliminary theoretical model for the intervention, 16 and the pathways tested were consistent with the principles outlined in more general behavioural frameworks such as the Environmental Research framework for weight Gain prevention (EnRG).

An algorithm valid for the particular but frequent case of several couples of nearly coincident eigenvalues has been detailed for this problem; an outline of a more general case is also given.

Davidson's strategy is to embed the formal structure for a theory of meaning (the structure he finds in a Tarskian truth theory) within a more general theory of interpretation the broad outlines of which he draws from Quine's discussion in Word and Object (first published in 1960).

The general idea of all methods is outlined as follows: starting with more general (shorter) sequences and extending them towards more specific (longer) ones.