Sentence examples for that generalized across from inspiring English sources

In fact, subjects in the CFFT Improving Group showed improvements in motion-discrimination that generalized across directions.

This study identifies ligand recognition features that generalize across the S1P receptor family, features unique to the S1P4 and S1P5 receptors, and suggests significant structural differences of the S1P2 receptor.

Morocco has implemented an important energy strategy that supports the country's transition to renewable energy and energy efficiency that generalizes across all consumer sectors of the economy (housing, transport, industry).

This allows for the discrimination of effects that generalize across strains and those depending on an interaction of strain and GR genotype.

Because we were interested in neural mechanisms that generalize across pain levels, moderate- and high-intensity trials were aggregated for all neuroimaging analyses.

Importantly, our results provide evidence for direction coding that generalizes across different locations.

We have recently proposed that emotion states have several key properties that generalize across emotions and species.

As more multidimensional datasets become available in the future, it will be interesting to test whether such pathway inferences provide robust biomarkers that generalize across cohorts.

If episodic memory were the only process involved, we would expect to find a unique neural representation for each combination of location and direction and would not find evidence for direction coding that generalizes across locations.

Using wild-stock house mice to ensure natural responses that generalize across individual genomes, we identify a single atypical male-specific major urinary protein (MUP) of mass 18893Da that invokes a female's inherent sexual attraction to male compared to female urinary scent.

Figure  3 suggests that the predictive signal in the dense regression models is different to the predictive signal in the GWAMA-based polygenic score method, with the former capturing mostly familial structure and the latter capturing genetic effects that generalize across many European populations by construction.