Sentence examples for so generalized that from inspiring English sources

His appeal was so generalized that Mr. Bush's events bore an uncanny resemblance to those from his presidential campaign.

Crossbreeding became so generalized that in 1959 the American Kennel Club dropped what they then called the Eskimo from their list of registered breeds.

At the Supreme Court, the cigarette makers said those findings were so generalized that their use in future cases would violate the Constitution's due process clause.

Its original narrow applicability has since become so generalized and popularized that few remember that the theory has limitations.

Why did he use it in the book when it seems so generalized?

Animal populations are likely to vary in terms of how intensely parts of the population are disturbed by anthropogenic agents, e.g.[ 19, 20], so that generalized conclusions on whole populations or species may be inapropriate if derived from a biased sample.

He made a claim about a generation that was completely generalized and isolated to his experiences, conversations, and some research.

So, we have that generalized Weyl's theorem holds for d A B by [[16], Theorem 3.10 ii)].

Here, the so-called "generalized" means that the development gives not only a generalized solution for the control of all the IC engines with two different profiles, but also provides a generalized solution of an almost CVT to approximate the required ratios yielding the case-emphasized survey for all different IC engine powered vehicles.

He showed that many of the highly generalized spaces that were developed so extensively in 20th-century mathematics can be developed from elementary components, dimension by dimension.

In contrast, this property will typically fail to hold when a valuation problem is global, so that (64) becomes a generalized BSDE.