Sentence examples for not particularly specific from inspiring English sources
Helios & Matheson CEO Ted Farnsworth was a bit more open — if not particularly specific — about what all this means.
Having this wide range of knowledge, you seem to have created a Joan Armatrading kind of music since it's not particularly specific or devoted to any one sound.
This should therefore represent a cancer-relevant gene that is over-expressed in subsets of many different cancer types, but is not particularly specific for glioblastoma.
Probably these alterations are not particularly specific for alcohol withdrawal syndromes.
The group concluded that these materials were typically quite general and not particularly specific to chronic pain.
Although the metabolic syndrome predicts diabetes along with cardiovascular risk, glucose abnormalities in and of themselves are not particularly specific to the full syndrome.
In doing so, we used the fact that CrPV-IRES is not particularly species specific because it has been shown to function in the yeast S. cerevisiae (Thompson et al., 2001).
4. How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie This book, while not being particularly specific to women, actually goes a long way to teach us about networking and relationship building skills.
But she too said that the positive elements of working in the industry outweigh, for her, the negative – and suggested the reasons for getting into games are not particularly gender-specific.
While condition IIb may be an artefact caused by mislabelled GenBank accessions, it is also known that some Pseudoperonospora species are not particularly host-specific [47], and all in all the clusters would be less easy to interpret biologically if IIb were a frequent condition.
OnePlus isn't being particularly specific with its teaser for the 'X', which went out over Twitter today and was first spotted by VentureBeat — but a filing with the FCC last month suggested that it is planning to introduce a 5.5-inch smartphone that has been dubbed 'OnePlus Mini'.
