Sentence examples for more generalised use from inspiring English sources

Although this appears to be due largely to enhanced detection of early thyroid cancers by the more generalised use of thyroid ultrasound and fine-needle aspiration (Davies and Welch, 2006), the number of patients who succumb to this disease is also rising annually (Ries et al, 2006).

With respect to the latter, this typically entails some form of prediction, either at the fine spatio-temporal granularity which, for example, might be required for a strategy of 'hotspot policing' (Chainey and Ratcliffe2005), or in the more generalised terms which might be used to inform long-term policy.

The findings in our study are not only consistent with this earlier report but also supports the use of NLR in a more generalised patient population receiving first-line chemotherapy both in a clinical trial and community setting.

Jury processes will be analysed qualitatively and choice experiments will be analysed using multinomial logit models and its more generalised forms.

Skift will use it to make a push into more generalised, consumer content as well as a place to gather data for what looks like an analytics-style service, both to complement Skift's existing focus on people in the travel and travel tech industries.

This may lead to the development of more refined therapies, with side-effect profiles that allow their generalised use.

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

But there are more generalised reasons to be wary: Admiral's bizarre pseudoscientific claim that exclamation mark use indicated a bad driver, for instance.

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.