Sentence examples for of sufficiently general from inspiring English sources

The issue is of sufficiently general relevance to our overall concerns that it is considered further in the sequel.

Finally, the theory developed here is of sufficiently general nature that can be applied to problems in other relevant domains.

The aim of this paper is to provide data of sufficiently general interest to be used for similar studies at other intermediate-energy proton accelerator facilities.

A weak solution of a stochastic dynamical system is referred to any approximate solution such that expectations of a sufficiently general function of the so-called 'exact' solution and that of the approximate (weak) solution agree within some order of a given time step.

Experience shows, moreover, that the conditions of A4R are sufficiently general to guide fair priority setting in various institutional settings [ 9, 16, 20, 27].

After the segmentation process, the dictionary was post-processed to set a level of detail that was sufficiently general for the subsequent step of investigation.

This characterization of local spacetime theories is sufficiently general to include formulations of virtually all common spacetime theories, including general relativity, special relativity and Newtonian theories.

But that shows the non-transitivity of 'φ-part', not of 'part', and within a sufficiently general framework this can easily be expressed with the help of explicit predicate modifiers (Varzi 2006a; Vieu 2006; Garbacz 2007).

The aim of this work is to give the independent-point-defect thermodynamics of ordered compounds a sufficiently general flavour, adapted to and working for multicomponent alloys.

He proved that no Turing machine can compute the values of the function D that I described earlier, and he argued that his model of human computation is sufficiently general, in the sense that there are no intuitively computable (i.e. effectively calculable) functions that Turing machines are incapable of computing.

Yet other philosophers argue that causation is best regarded as a relation between types of events that must be invoked to provide sufficiently general explanations of behavior (Antony and Levine 1997, Burge 1997, Baker 1997).