Sentence examples for more generalized less from inspiring English sources
Pirie (2002) said that in asking questions on mathematical concepts, students might come to understand those concepts in a more generalized, less context-dependent way.
This model can, however, be generalized to other forms of selective pressures that generate evolutionary disequilibria, including genomic conflict situations where antagonistic coevolution generates more or less constant states of disequilibrial change (Crespi 2010a).
But his drawings look more hastily generalized than uniquely attentive.
The Cowin Mehrabadi theorem is generalized to allow less restrictive and more flexible conditions for locating a symmetry plane in an anisotropic elastic material.
This might be interpreted to mean that the pedophiles generalized more than the teleiophiles (or, stated differently, that pedophiles were less discriminating in their sexual responses).
To this extent, whether the population of Izhevsk drink more or less heavily or hazardously does not pose a problem to generalizing our findings.
"Obviously there's a mammoth leap of faith involved in generalizing from a mistake on a word list to the assumption that whole memories for extended, anomalous events can be created more or less arbitrarily," wrote a doctoral student named Catherine Reason on an Internet discussion group.
More showing, less telling.
Nothing more, nothing less.
(Mixtapes, more or less).
