Sentence examples for more generalized and from inspiring English sources

Second, a partial automata that accepts these sequences is aggregated; Then, the automata are labeled using a specific heuristic based on the network characteristic; Last, a more generalized and minimal automata is generated by the equivalent state merging algorithm.

Sophie Frebillot, 19, a philosophy student, said that student assemblies over the past few weeks were "increasingly being fed by an outcry that's growing more and more generalized," and then cited "tons of problems in society in general, and this movement against the pension reforms allows us to express that discontent, too".

In Frozen, the primary tenets of the more generalized and inclusive "Disney Gospel" that date from Walt's time remain constant.

The dictionary suggests "pellicules," but that word, meaning film, or flakes, is far more generalized, and broadly applicable to things besides ugly hair-snow.

Our knowledge of animal behavior, he said, is more generalized and impressionistic, which is why animal characters dominate in both traditional, hand-drawn 2-D animation and in contemporary, computer-generated 3-D work.

Mr. Daisey still describes his encounters with workers – alongside his translator, still named Cathy – but they are more generalized and less specific.

Along come the predictable shock waves of human reactions: increased anxiety, shorter attention spans and more generalized irritability and anger -- usually accompanied by increased harsh judgment on yourself and others and by projections of ill intent on (and from) life partners, families, friends, co-workers and business partners.

For example, the authors point out that abnormally high HA-dependent viscosity in muscle fascia can lead to local and more generalized stiffness, and potentially mechanosensor-mediated pain.

The administration countered that it never claimed a link between Iraq and 9/11, but rather a relationship between Iraq and the more generalized comings and goings of Al Qaeda.

This result fits well into previous studies in mice and bees, demonstrating that long-lasting memories are more generalized (Stach and Giurfa, 2005; Wiltgen and Silva, 2007).

The KNH cohort primarily included medical and health professionals; the other sites had more generalized urban and rural populations.