Sentence examples for pretty generalized from inspiring English sources
The declining number of rice farmers is a "pretty generalized phenomenon across Asia," said Robert Zeigler, director general of the International Rice Research Institute in the Philippines.
Is the whole thing pretty generalized?
The points in Figure 3 fit pretty well a generalized logistic function (i.e., the Richards' curve, [ 15]) describing the growth of viremia as a function of t s, V (t s ) = a + k − a 1 + e − d (t s − t s * ) where the parameter k is the carrying capacity or the upper asymptote, a is the lower asymptote, d is the growth rate, and t s * is the time of maximum growth.
That's evidently a conflation of the Benghazi scandal itself pretty labyrinthine with the current email saga, congealing to produce a generalized impression that Clinton is just up to no good.
And it became pretty obvious that the jury's still out on Trudeau there, even with the generalized relief that Stephen Harper's steely conservatism is no more.
"This time of year," said Dr. Salaki, "if you get an individual who has a high fever -- generally you're talking about something over a 101, 102 temperature -- generalized muscle aches and pains that come on rather abruptly within a few hours, headache, sore throat, cough -- these are pretty much classic symptoms".
We should probably take it pretty seriously, since ramping up domestic protectionism seems to be the only consistent aspect of post-campaign Trump (aside from the generalized atmosphere of lunacy).
The generalized carbon cycle.
He might find sympathy among those with a generalized distaste for government spending, but under the purely philosophical or economic reasoning are Paul's uglier motives (the economic motives are already pretty ugly, by the way).
The genetics of generalized vitiligo.
