Sentence examples for partly general from inspiring English sources

For the indirect cost of traffic closure and detour, the following analysis is based on partly site-specific and partly general information.

The higher index score value in our study sample (0.90) may be partly a function of age, as indeed our study population reported a lower median age of 31 vs. 39 in the UK general population [30], and partly general improvements in health and healthcare over the last two decades since the norms were produced.

This extended version of the developmental hourglass model once again highlights the questioned, hierarchical nature of embryogenesis proposed by von Baer, albeit partly: "General features common to a large group of animals appear earlier in the embryo than do specialized features".

The reasons for matching general inputs with partly general, partly specific outcomes in one analysis were: (1) information quality and availability from the hospitals; and (2) given the general inputs, to get a general perspective of the outputs, since the inputs used (doctors, nurses) work for providing services on maternal health as well as other services.

"The bloodless coup d'état executed by the short, partly bald general apparently took Saigon by surprise," The New York Times reported at the time.

Trachsel accepted the assignment -- he could have declined a stint in the minors based on his service time -- partly because General Manager Steve Phillips described to him the success that the former Met Bobby Jones had last season following the same route.

These results appear to reflect improvements in mental health and also at least partly a general sense of improved well being; they may also reflect improvements in objective, physical health, but this is more difficult to determine with the data we now have available.

This indicates strongly that these scales partly represent general psychopathology.

During the second step, non-complementary and 2'-deoxy NTPs are discriminated against based on differences in reaction transition state stabilization and partly in general base catalysis, for correct versus non-correct substrates.

This might be due partly to general sex-specific differences in educational choices in Denmark, where vocational training and short-cycle higher education attract fewer women (Jensen et al, 1997; Statistics Denmark, 2004).

This is partly due to general financial circumstances.