Sentence examples for more generalised concept from inspiring English sources

Thus, a more generalised concept is emerging that histone proteins, and their post-translational 'fingerprints' may well have direct links to human cancer.

In part, the results from this short study reflect on a more generalised ambiguity of the concept of 'complexity'complexity

Finally, software functions to construct more generalised 'Diagnostic, Instructional, and Management Systems' (DIMS) are modelled and discussed.

Trigger tool methodology has been used successfully in other institutions to address specific AE types such as adverse drug events, 18 19 31 37 hospital-acquired infections 38 and surgical complications, 39 41 so we adapted the concept to create a more generalised model for the identification of all types of AEs in various settings.

Interestingly, Warramiri include the season of Wolmay in their 'calendar', a concept not readily acknowledged in more generalised Yolŋu seasonal information (Davis 1989).

These findings supported the concept that topical glucocorticoid resistance was an indicator a more generalised phenomenon.

And this means that the epidemic risks becoming more generalised," he said.

He kept close to country music during the next decade when Nashville began embracing more generalised pop.

He cut out his own son in favour of a more generalised posterity.

Another measure of corruption in cities is the extent to which organised crime or more generalised violence is widespread.

But Nelken also taps into a much more generalised scenario: the basic pain of being bullied and oppressed.