Sentence examples for much more generally from inspiring English sources

Apollonius reproduced known results much more generally and discovered many new properties of the figures.

She was referring specifically to the Benghazi controversy, but her point applies much more generally.

"Institutional investors want to hold management accountable much more generally," said Chris McNickel, managing director at Greenwich Associates.

Many design decisions were motivated by the long range objective to simulate blood flow in human blood vessels, especially in aneurysms, but have proven to be much more generally applicable.

"I contend that poker is harder than chess for computers, and the research results that come out of the work on poker will be much more generally applicable than what came out of the chess research," he said.

From its original reference in Greek to the philosophical school of Plato, the word has come to refer much more generally to an institution of learning or a group of learned persons.

Public programs for health insurance are generally much more generous for children than for adults.

The reason is simple: Medical insurance is generally much more generous in its coverage than dental insurance.

They scoff down so much more cake generally.

Some of the new rules, depending on how they are written, could also make it much more difficult generally for insurance companies to make money.

At about that time, the most respected Republican pollster, Robert M. Teeter, noted that while the United States was becoming much more tolerant generally, it would probably remain divided on gay marriage for a long time.