Sentence examples for too generalized for from inspiring English sources

The traditional classification of frozen ground based on the areal distribution of permafrost is too generalized for engineering purposes and a more refined classification is necessary for engineering design and construction.

The consequence of clustering leads to conclusions that are too generalized; for example, that black students will respond in a similar way to a treatment as do Latin@ students (Carpenter et al., 2006).

Dr. Helen Wallace, deputy director of GeneWatch U.K., a group that led opposition to Sciona's test, said the advice was too generalized to be worth paying for.

These moments suggest a finer directorial eye than is typically evident in "Saudade," which feels at once too personal and too generalized to tell any true stories of its own.

"Now there were three massive units that became too generalized.

If a salesperson thinks an asset was too generalized, they're encouraged to share that feedback and work with marketing to go build the right customized asset.

Other similarities between the eldoniids and any "lophophorate" seem to be too generalized to carry much phylogenetic weight.

Their result implies that if we found too many significant generalized residuals for second-order marginals for items belonging to common stimulus (also referred to as testlets by, for example, Bradlow et al. 1999), then application of a model like the testlet model (Bradlow et al. 1999) would lead to better fit to the NAEP data.

Too early for a layperson to recognize as human, the model represents a particular preparation, not a generalized icon.

Tewari said the culture of global advertising is changing because generalized global plans used to be effective in small markets in Japan, China, Korea and India, but now the markets are too big for such broad schemes.

Currently available strain measurement methods are either too expensive, too complicated or too inflexible for multi-use strain measurement.