Sentence examples for more generally such from inspiring English sources

More generally, such models could be adjusted to accommodate a range of surfing persistence among different groups of users [25].

In section four I discuss feminist analyses of some foundational concepts within philosophy of biology and philosophy of science more generally, such as biological determinism and reductionism.

More generally, such judgments may be based on what Kosso (1992, 30) calls internal features of hypotheses or theories, that is, features that "can be evaluated without having to observe the world").

More generally, such issues depend on the broader question of whether the mereological structure of a thing should always "mirror" or be in perfect "harmony" with that of its spatial or spatio-temporal receptacle, a question addressed in J. Parsons (2007) and Varzi (2007: §3.3) and further discussed in Schaffer (2009), Uzquiano (2011) and Saucedo (2011).

Our paper also rejoins a growing literature that is critical of composite indicators more generally, such as Ravallion (2012) and Stiglitz et al. (2009) who provide a general perspective on advantages and disadvantages of composite indicators in various fields, without focusing on labour market regulations specifically.

More generally, such an approach must include willingness to see evolutionary biology as, in part, the open-ended exploration of the traditional questions of natural history (cf., Greene 1986): what are the patterns of similarity and difference among organisms, and how did they most probably come about?

It is clearly false to maintain that such a medical procedure diminishes or eliminates those capacities or, more generally, that such a procedure violates human dignity in any way.

Romm and Wilson — and the new wave of Seneca scholars more generally — resist such reductive judgments.

More generally, in such verses as "The Valley of Unrest," "Lenore," "The Raven," "For Annie," and "Ulalume" and in his prose tales, his familiar mode of evasion from the universe of common experience was through eerie thoughts, impulses, or fears.

The strength of the correlation may be increased when the subject pool is more uniformly fit and more generally homogeneous, such as the expert cyclists studied in Rodriguez-Marroyo et al. [11, 13].

More generally, unveiling such links between fundamental social dimensions and brain function may not only validate traditional psychosocial conceptualization but also help understand their impact on human behavior.