Sentence examples for most general means from inspiring English sources

It is not only the most general means to do things, it is also the meaning-making force that decides what is worth doing.

In 19th-century France and Germany, it became the most general means of illustrating books, magazines, and even newspapers.

Theorem 2.12 is the most general mean value theorem for axiomatic integral.

Behind the hamster dance is the ancient chemical legerdemain of fermentation, which by its most general definition means extracting energy from sugar without using oxygen.

The concept of faith is a broad one: at its most general 'faith' means much the same as 'trust'trust

Insertional mutagenesis typically employs selectable markers to tag random genomic loci, and transposition-based methods offer the most straightforward general means for the purpose.

In the most general sense it means to "pay attention with patience and care to what happens" [ 14, 15] and can be cultivated through meditation.

Different types of ultrasensitivity have been discussed [ 20], but formulated in the most general manner that means the system needs some mechanism for filtering out small stimuli to enable a stable 'off' state [ 20- 22].

Focusing on the amplitude estimation, an approximated statistical characterization of the second order is given in the most general case of zero mean additive noise, whereas the exact probability density function is found for the optimal set of algorithm parameters in the case of additive white Gaussian noise.

In some logics this behaviour is reflected in the behaviour of its set of theorems, as in classical and intuitionistic logic due to the deduction-detachment property, but this is by no means the most general situation, as it is witnessed by the example of the local and global modal logic of the normal modal logic K: both have the same theorems but do not share the same properties.

In the most general terms, a mens rea requirement means that the prosecution must show not only that nonconsensual sex occurred, but also that the man was in a certain state of mind with regard to the woman's lack of consent.