Sentence examples for more generalized relationship from inspiring English sources
Although it is possible that Lesku et al. [12] identified a more generalized relationship between REM sleep and overall brain function, a subsequent study was unable to confirm this pattern when using more comparable data and different methods [11].
This most recent study aims to provide some new contributions to previous works on the NP test, to assess the performance of the test and to develop a more generalized empirical relationship for indirect estimation of the UCS from NPR based on the data obtained from a wider range of soft and weak-to-very weak rocks.
In a book that never succeeds in finding Pete (though it comes tantalizingly close), the author finally shifts his emphasis to a more generalized idea of relationships between men.
The kinetic analyses of other aPKC substrates, combined with localization assays, will be useful for a more generalized understanding of the relationship between the number of phosphorylations and cortical release behaviors.
Methods of using DXR-BMD have not been developed for the metatarsal bones, thus precluding direct comparisons of hand and foot bone loss as well as a possible relationship between more generalized bone loss and multiple joint damage as measured by the total Larsen score.
Although Eq. (2) is obtained for a highly idealized geometry, this relationship is valid for slightly more generalized cases as shown in Fig. 2, in which the relationship between the aspect ratio, plate size and the toroidal/poloidal spectra has been calculated and plotted.
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.
The more anxious the companies feel about profits, the more generalized the generalized anxiety disorders get.
Sometimes the message from the red carpet is more generalized.
The ensuing paintings slowly became more joyful, and the representation of the house became more generalized".
"A Song for Martin" is content to remain a more generalized case history.
