Sentence examples for one can generally from inspiring English sources

The theory is always found to underestimate the actual deviations predicted by simulations; hence the theoretical expressions provide a quick, convenient way by which one can generally estimate a lower bound on the deviations to be expected from the MM equation without the need to perform extensive stochastic simulation.

What there is instead is the circumscribed territory of the American Indian, but one can generally remove the Indian and be left with the restless suburban father, the beleaguered drunk, the adulterous urban wife.

The "real" women often sport dreadlocks or tight curls, and one can generally look to the more "rootsy" sister in a Perry film to speak the virulent "truth" about, say, domestic abuse, while her lighter-skinned sidekick looks on, stunned by the revelations.

And it's not only the fans who are nice – one of the most heartwarming elements of the Olympics for me is how lovely all of our athletes have been, not something one can generally say about some of England's best paid sportsmen.

It is to the left's detriment that it has allowed these absurd extremes to obscure the real point, which is that where one begins in life – and how far one can generally go – is still determined by identity: racial, economic, gender and sexual, in pretty much that order.

One can generally find technical assistance when you need it.

In fact, one can be generally "pro-Israel" and still deplore the Netanyahu government's conduct for the simple fact that it will likely provoke further attacks on Israel, and further jeopardize the well being of ordinary Israeli citizens, who, like most Palestinians, simply wish to live their lives in peace.

Moreover, more than one model can generally be applied to a chosen gene block and set of taxa.

If you indeed come across one, what you can generally count on are the most dramatic, sensational or touching scenes from the past year's current events.

It could well be that Schön himself would argue that this reflection-before-action is, in fact, part of reflection-on-action, because generally one can reflect on one's own (and others') experiences before one undertakes an action, and reflection is not necessarily limited to the action at hand.

The most one can hope for, generally, is to catch on to a few late links in the chain.