Sentence examples for rather than a generalized from inspiring English sources

They tend to prefer specific proposals that would benefit them, rather than a generalized idea that would help their shareholders, and everyone else's.

This model is exclusively developed for RRAM devices, rather than a generalized one for memristive systems which was fitted for those particular devices.

Hook's subsequent recognition of the ways in which the teaching of science involved the learning of substantive subject matter and experimental techniques rather than a generalized method for the criticism and testing of hypotheses marked a nuanced shift in his educational philosophy.

To a large extent, these findings are consistent with previous correlational studies, namely that neurological soft signs are associated with specific neurocognitive deficits rather than a generalized dysfunction [15], [16], [22].

It is noteworthy that PVT-directed treatment did not alter responding on the inactive lever, suggesting that the effects we observed were specific to drug-seeking rather than a generalized reduction in arousal or locomotor activity as a result of CART or TTX infusion.

Our results suggest the existence of a local, hereditary defect, rather than a generalized aortic wall condition, predisposing Friesian horses for aortic rupture.

Rather than solving a generalized eigenvalue problem to obtain the eigenvalues of the system, a frequency equation is formulated instead whose solution can be easily solved either numerically or graphically.

In order to have standing to proceed in federal court, a plaintiff must have suffered actual harm rather than have a generalized grievance; the harm must have been caused by something the defendant did; and the problem can actually be addressed by the decision that the plaintiff seeks.

As for concerns over an "image crisis," let individuals decipher what image means to them rather than dictating a generalized perception unto them.

Chalfant said the officers will have to show they have a specific threat or safety concern, rather than just a "generalized fear of harm".

Chalfant said the officers will have to show they have a specific threat or safety concern, rather than just a "generalized fear of harm". "The California Supreme Court has said there must be a particularized showing of a safety need," he said.