Sentence examples for than generalization from inspiring English sources

Rather than generalization, we must push for specialization by inclination.

But, in proposed approach, Nayahi and Kavitha worked best to succeed in the anonymization using centroid-based replacement of QID values that is computationally superior to suppression in terms of information loss and less expensive than generalization.

Cross-validation by a leave-one-stimulus-pair-out method gave higher accuracies than a leave-one-run-out method, suggesting that generalization to independent runs (which more safely ensures independence of the test set) is more challenging than generalization to novel stimuli within the same category.

However, the external validity in qualitative studies focuses of transferability rather than generalization [44, 45] and even though some examples in the data are specific to the participants' context, they generally expressed the importance of the medication for preventing their disorder from disrupting their lives.

Like traditional focus groups, however, the aim of our study was to achieve a depth of understanding rather than generalization.

Mr. Gore has succeeded for the time being in making this a campaign season that is turning on specifics rather than generalizations about values and governmental philosophy.

The fact that space and time are forms of possible experience, rather than generalizations derived from experience, explains how the judgments of geometry, for example, can be both empirical (about experience) and knowable a priori.

Stereotypes are then 'no more illogical or erroneous than generalizations about any other sort of category that perceivers might construct and find useful' (Judd and Park 1993, p. 109).

However, HA et al. [5] have pointed out that the results obtained by Gahler for his metrics are independent, rather than generalizations, of the corresponding results in metric spaces, while in [6]the current authors have pointed out that Dhage's notion of a -metric space is fundamentally flawed and most of the results claimed by Dhage and others are invalid.

Assumptions on outpatients' preferences for choice of provider should build on studies of outpatients rather than generalizations from studies of inpatients' preferences and choices.

Again, my view of sex might be getting distorted by the type of person who uses AM, but I'm going to throw another less-than-scientific generalization in here: In the UK, it seems to be the norm for men to have some hair around their junk.