Sentence examples for more generally suggest from inspiring English sources

These results are similar to recent findings documenting population-level right-handedness for referential, manual gestures in chimpanzees [34] and more generally suggest that the left hemisphere might control the production of intentionally-produced communicative signals from at least two different sensory modalities in chimpanzees.

While it is obviously possible for there to be differences in IP efficiency between experiments with the same antibody, our results here, and more generally, suggest that this is relatively uncommon, meaning that read- based normalization will work in most cases.

The experimental study also reveals some limitations of LEAP, and more generally suggests directions for further research in building effective learning apprentice systems.

This effect reveals the importance of training regimens when it comes to the use of weapons and more generally suggests that sensorimotor experience with a tool is essential to activate action-related attentional priorities.

More generally we suggest that the N/M170 may reflect a "family" of brain signals generated across widespread regions of the visual brain indexing the resolution of top-down influences and incoming sensory data.

More generally, they suggest that highly functional interfaces can be designed without closely mimicking natural interfaces.

More generally, we suggest that summary displays will be most effective for cases in which spatial boundaries of variables such as uncertainty cannot be misconstrued as presenting physical boundaries.

More generally, we suggest that molecules with three distinct functionalities may represent a practical upper limit on the extent of functionality present in the platform molecules that serve as the bridge between biological and chemical catalysis.

More generally, they suggest that targeted testing of expression SNPs (eSNPs) strongly associated with altered transcript levels in brain samples frozen at autopsy may be a powerful way to identify genetic associations with CNS diseases that would otherwise be difficult to detect.

More generally they suggest potential of 'epigenetic' therapies for treatment of infectious diseases.

More generally, we suggest that researchers should be mindful of the fact that their results are likely to be distortions of the actual response times.