Sentence examples for more general patterns from inspiring English sources
To examine whether this reflects more general patterns, I analyzed data on all interstate hostility over the past two centuries (using the Militarized Interstate Dispute dataset).
We will consider specific emotions ¿ including jealousy, fear, sympathy, and happiness ¿ as well as more general patterns ¿ including the commercialization of emotion and the role of emotions in politics.
Moderated by Professor Jocelyn Olcott of Duke University, this discussion will offer an opportunity to draw from geographically-specific case studies to identify more general patterns and processes of engagement between progressive political movements and private-sector businesses.
Patterns made to match the local terrain may be more effective in that terrain than more general patterns.
The absence of a common response to antiviral treatment in these viral populations extends not only to genetic variability but also to more general patterns of evolution.
Forthcoming mitogenomic surveys might also help to identify more general patterns of variability permitting a better choice of specific mitochondrial genes containing variable regions of interest in elasmobranchs.
But California is part of a more general pattern.
But is there a more general pattern about changing market behaviour here?Some people argue that the current decoupling of equity and bond markets is circumstantial.
But it also found a more general pattern of patchy and inconsistent responses to crimes affecting people with learning disabilities within many of the 14 English police forces it investigated.
The more general pattern of genomic similarity between these warblers likely results from a protracted period of hybridization, contradicting the broadly accepted hypothesis that admixture results from solely anthropogenic habitat change in the past two centuries [4].
The mimic's drive to approach other fish, for example, is a specialization of a more general pattern, observable in non-mimicking relatives of the blenny, involving searching for food on suitable surfaces.
