Sentence examples for more generally between from inspiring English sources

From a legal standpoint, the question depends on the difference, more generally, between for-profit and nonprofit corporations.

A remarkable solidarity has emerged between some addicts and the authorities responsible for treating them (as sometimes occurs between doctors and their patients, regardless of treatment quality, and more generally between those who have power and those who lack it).

The hostile takeover bid by Britain's Vodafone AirTouch, a mobile-telephone company, for its partner, Mannesmann, has highlighted the gulf between German and British takeover practice, and, more generally, between British and continental capitalism.

This paper considers this interesting situation more generally between two discrete breathers belonging to two weakly coupled nonlinear systems, finite or infinite.

Hence, if permission to infer that an injustice obtains is built into the classification 'inequality,' as Hausman at least implicitly supposes, we should not classify any health difference between A and B (or, more generally, between individuals) as an inequality.

Distinctions in results between the full sample of cities versus large, densely populated cities, I argue, explain differences in results more generally between the United States and Europe in analyses of volunteering, with the caveat that these differences may also show evidence for a limited effect of immigration on volunteering.

More generally, competition between authors to publish in high rank journals and between journal editors distorts publication of biomedical research in favor of sensationalism [7].

More generally, tension between limited partners and the venture capitalists is not new, but its newfound edge seems attributable to the lingering effects of the dot-com bust.

1. We are bracketing cases where the players can flip a coin or, more generally, randomize between a number of strategies.

Third, and more generally, associations between ideal age for parenthood and other factors may reflect the common effects of some unmeasured variables rather than any direct causal relationship.

Secondly we evaluate the use of the information criteria AIC and BIC to make a choice as to which sub-model these effects should be included in and more generally selecting between the 4 alternative covariate inclusion models.