Sentence examples for more generally distributed from inspiring English sources

The development of distributed algorithms and, more generally, distributed systems, is a complex, delicate and challenging process.

The growth of animals is more restricted in time than is that of plants, but cell division is more generally distributed throughout the body of the organism.

Chimpanzees and various species of monkeys are common in the forest zones, while other animals, such as antelope and bushpigs, are more generally distributed.

Early studies showed that these profibrotic cells are initially located around blood vessels but that later they are more generally distributed.

IDCs express the RyR1 isoform in a punctate distribution that is densest near plasma membranes and within dendritic processes, whereas IP3Rs are more generally distributed.

The results also are consistent, indicating that our results are more generally distributed in living organisms rather than specific for one group.

Infrastructure Trailblazer: A player who sells touch-based (or more generally, distributed-sensing-based) front-end computing capacity.

This latter point highlights the difficulty in assessing wireless broadcast protocols, and more generally any distributed wireless mechanisms: simulation campaigns tend to focus on large networks to demonstrate scalability, and to benefit from statistical effects (such as the diversity of propagation paths) which are hard to observe at smaller scales.

Depending on one's chosen taxonomic criteria, whether these candidate barriers affect taxa that presently constitute valid ring species or, more generally, ring distributed taxa in which terminal forms are above or below species-level divergence, is a question that can now be addressed.

CAYUGA FLORA (1926) NOTES: Thickets on low alluvial soils or on the richer talus at the base of ravine cliffs, rarely in more exposed places; common, and generally distributed.

An extraordinary genome-environment association study using the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana (Fournier-Level et al. 2011) clearly showed local adaption, and more specifically high fitness alleles were generally distributed closer to the site of specific and distinct climatic spaces.