Sentence examples for not generally applicable from inspiring English sources

However, these solutions are specific to a particular robot configuration and are not generally applicable to other robot morphologies.

But sustainability assessments including exergy calculations, are not very common and are not generally applicable to all types of impact.

Therefore, provenance schemes for wired computer networks, e.g., [9, 31, 32], are not generally applicable to WSNs.

However, this is not in the focus of this systematic review, because this therapy is not generally applicable to cases with multiple missing teeth.

Our theory-experiment approach shows that the widely assumed rate law with zeroth and first order in oxygenate and hydrocarbon partial pressure is not generally applicable and depends on the applied temperature, pressure and feed composition.

However, positive phase shifts were observed in the Baodi well, as shown in Figs. 6 and 7, indicating that Hsieh's model is not generally applicable for describing the water-level response to Earth tides.

For one thing, risk-aversion is not a generally applicable consideration in making rational decisions, because some people are not risk averse.

However, this approach relied on the availability of tools for the conversion of coordinates between genome builds that may not be available for emerging genome sequences and therefore it may not be generally applicable.

Further, this study included patients who had not improved while on methotrexate for at least three months, thus the results may not be generally applicable to, for example, DMARD naïve patients.

Given that positive phase shifts were observed in the Baodi well (which has shale in its aquifer lithology), Hsieh's model (Hsieh et al. 1987) may not be generally applicable to describe the water-level response to Earth tides for this well, and the permeability (transmissivity) should not therefore be directly calculated on the basis of Hsieh's model.

Her interviewees are individuals, whose experiences may or may not be generally applicable; certainly, the English have a sense of irony that the French often find baffling, but are English bosses really as hierarchical and unapproachable as a certain interviewee, François, maintains?