Sentence examples for more generally high from inspiring English sources

More generally, high youth unemployment across the periphery reflects the old rule: "last in, first out".

More generally, high unemployment rates in this age group have resulted in lower youth employment-to-population ratio, which is projected to become even lower in almost all regions of the world by 2018, with the largest decrease of 1.1 to 2.5 percentage points expected to occur in the Asian regions (ILO, 2013).

More generally, high T males appear to be more aggressive and less prosocial [15].

Also, more generally, high proportions of students who experience mistreatment suffer measurable psychopathological consequences [ 3, 7].

More generally, high affinity and receptor specificity are not in and of themselves always the goals of somatic selection.

Specifically, peaks in regions associated with tissue-independent regulation, such as CpG-rich promoter regions, and more generally, high and clustered peaks associated with strong and conserved binding sites, tend to be more cell-type independent.

Plasmas are mainly used to spray refractory materials as the jet temperature is over 8000k at atmospheric pressure or, more generally, high-added value coatings in air or controlled atmosphere.

Concentrations and mobilities of these charge carriers are significantly changed at or near interfaces (or more generally higher dimensional defects) giving rise to depletion, accumulation, and inversion layers with respect to ionic and electronic carriers and hence to distinct electrical and chemical effects.

As a consequence, common two-photon absorption applications in semi-conductors are, so far, essentially limited to the study of very fast processes, more generally to high peak intensity regimes, only reached by pulsed light sources.

More generally, how high a priority should the promotion of values and civil liberties abroad be for policymakers in Washington?

It is generally asserted that the Privilege has to be invoked by the President (it is, after all, the Executive that is claiming the protection) and that its scope may be limited to actual meetings/conversations/memos to the President himself, although there is language in the few Court cases speaking more generally about "high government officials".