Sentence examples for more generally using from inspiring English sources
The resulting two analytical solutions are verified by numerically solving the governing equations more generally using a finite difference method.
More generally, using responses to climate change by Yosemite chipmunks as a starting point, each portion of the module introduces students to critical concepts in organismal and evolutionary biology that are relevant to a component of the MAD response.
More generally, using MODIS ETobs as a calibration set, results in a reduction of the model performance as all residuals of the local water balance and timing differences between the water balance and the outflow need to be resolved by the routing component of the model.
Therefore, we investigated the activation of HIF-1 in infections with human pathogens more generally using human skin biopsies, cell culture techniques and by employing Staphylococcus aureus infection models.
To date, however, there has been no effort to automate the process of risk stratification based on drug profiles and more generally using data from electronic health records.
To place the evolution of the truncation in tRNA genes into a broader context within the Cecidomyiidae, we infer phylogenetic relationships of the taxa under study and among the family more generally using mitochondrial cox1 sequences.
It would be interesting now to determine if the force generated by apoptosis is more generally used in other morphogenetic processes involving cell migration, like in palate fusion.
We think that having the ability to review code online, file bug reports, and contribute to the package using a more generally used online repository (such as GitHub) would make HiCUP even more useful.
Introduced in 1972, the mark has become more generally used in Japan to mean 'for beginners' or 'beginners welcome'.
Although the composer's Fifth "Brandenburg" Concerto is more generally used as a star vehicle by keyboard players, it affords the flutist a substantial showcase.
When he is on Inis Mór, indeed, he manages to yearn for the smaller island of Inis Meáin, "where Gaelic is more generally used, and the life is perhaps the most primitive that is left in Europe".
