Sentence examples for more generalised and from inspiring English sources

Subjects became more generalised and the all-ability intake frequently resulted in a levelling down of pupil attainment.

This paper builds on that study, using a much larger empirical base and offering more generalised and more widely applicable mathematical modelling.

They can also be more generalised, and described as a sense of 'inner tension' [ 61].

In contrast, the UK 'supervisors' had the expectation that the PAs would require more generalised and ongoing support and advice.

The discharges had bilateral frontotemporal or frontocentrotemporal emphasis, but some were more generalised and increased in frequency in light sleep.

To further clarify these questions, the next step should be a more generalised and systematic characterisation of DTC-status before and after standard adjuvant therapy for all patients.

But Mumsnet is also a gigantic interactive problem page, a provider of content in the form of hosted blogs and pages of its own, a publisher of books including, this week, the Mumsnet Book of Animal Stories, written by the site's users, and a campaigning organisation that both takes up specific issues and acts as a more generalised amplifier and channel for its users' concerns.

The IMF committee (IMFC) said in its statement: "Downside risks to the global economic outlook have increased since October, raising the possibility of a more generalised slowdown and a sudden pull-back of capital flows".

We highlight several observations with more generalised relevance and lessons for the design of PES schemes.

For more generalised mass and stiffness constraints a frequency-dependent coefficient, which need not lie between 0 and 1, is obtained.

"While it is possible that someone modelled for it," Gordenker says, "just as Rubens often painted figures who looked like his wife, it isn't meant to be a specific person, but someone more generalised, timeless and mysterious – perhaps a sibyl or a figure from the Bible".