Sentence examples for which could be generalized from inspiring English sources
After an in depth evaluation, minor changes were conduct, specifically in regard to terms which could be generalized to different cultural contexts and to be comprehended for children with different ages.
This work highlights a NP size-controlled strategy to tuning the synergistic heterojunction and SPR effect in metal NPs-semiconductor photocatalysis, which could be generalized in designing efficient and cost-effective photocatalytic systems for the clean-up of many other atmospheric pollutants.
Participants had different descriptions about coercion, which could be generalized into objective and subjective dimensions.
Our task is to estimate them, which is an image registration (and synchronization) problem (we assume, here, that tiles are aligned in the y direction, but this is not a fundamental requirement of our approach, which could be generalized to include registration in both the x and y directions).
On the other hand, strictly standardizing by FMS flow could reduce the within-experiment variation in unintended ways, reducing the degree to which results could be generalized [32].
Thus, the dynamic and systematic within-tree variation due to age and seasons was not taken into account, limiting the extent to which results could be generalized.
Our aim was not to achieve traditional generalizability, by which our sample could be generalized to a wider population [ 37], but rather to achieve an analytical generalization, whereby our results could be generalized to a set of theories [ 34].
Based on the experimental and theoretical results, it suggests that the intercalation of glucose in NiMn LDH could be an effective approach to enhance electrochemical performance, of which it also could be generalized to intercalation of other molecules to stabilize the α-phase of LDH.
Likewise, to test to which extent this observation could be generalized to other tissues and/or crosses, we compared our findings with those obtained in other tissues from either the same or other mouse RIS panels.
They were also assessed for external validity using a qualitative determination of the degree to which the findings of the study could be generalized to other populations [ 15].
The Price equation also helped Hamilton realize that his original interpretation of r, which was largely restricted to genealogical relatedness, could be generalized to include any correlation between the genes of the donor and genes of the recipient(s), for any reason.
