Sentence examples for more generic term from inspiring English sources

He said the company used the more generic term because that is what is generally listed on MSDS documents.

"But landmarks as a more generic term.

Many patients prefer the older British term, myalgic encephalomyelitis, which means "muscle pain with inflammation of the brain and spinal chord," or a more generic term, myalgic encephalopathy.

A more generic term for this behaviour is "stalking", prompted no doubt by social media's strange combination of remoteness and intimacy.

Different types of over-the-air interfaces are covered, followed by a description of the evolution of the Vehicle Infrastructure Integration program into IntelliDriveSM, and subsequently to the more generic term, connected vehicle next, vehicle-to-infrastructure and vehicle-to-vehicle components are covered.

This study used a critical discourse approach to analyse the language used to refer specifically to infants and toddlers, rather than the more generic term children.

These brand names don't stand in for more generic terms.

The American Time Use Survey first administered in 2003 categorizes the activity in broader, more generic terms as "food preparation and cleanup".

In this journal paper, we provide a more detailed analysis, express the Fisher information metric in more generic terms of the waveform specific constant, and indicate the grid adaptivity leading to a coherence-adjusted irregular grid.

Interestingly, all of the top 5 terms are testis-specific terms whereas beginning at No. 6 term, the terms that ranked below are more generic terms, which suggested a useful FDR "gap" between significant and insignificant terms that seems to reflect the difference in biological relevance or specificity.

When the context or specificity of role may identify a participant, this information will be omitted from any outputs, or more generic terms used in its place.