Sentence examples for which generally result from inspiring English sources

Five of the 52 accusers filed formal complaints with the committee, which generally result in investigations and conclusions about what took place, and can lead to disciplinary action.

First-quarter profit for its Mercedes-Benz unit slipped 2.8 percent, to €1.25 billion, because of costs for a plant in Hungary and the introduction of smaller cars, which generally result in lower profit.

In this regard, four problem situations were identified which generally result in additional handling operations and time pressure.

Dislocations of this type, which generally result from surface damage during growth and subsequent handling, have previously been observed in PETN [19] grown in the same way.

Another approach is that of fractional Gaussian noise (fGn) and fractional Brownian motion (fBn) which generally result in better accuracy as compared to regressive models for long-range dependent data [4].

We all got along (and still do), although there have been a few arguments along the way which generally result in "Let's agree to disagree and not bring it up again".  .

I actually got the best results when I sat on my couch and swung the remote from side to side, which generally resulted in straight, powerful drives.

Of course, some tech companies eventually do make good on their claims, which generally results in complete forgiveness from gear-besotted geeks.

In our simulations we used a square-root raised cosine pulse and a symbol duration of T = 80 ns, which generally resulted in a sparse equivalent discrete channel with average length of 21 taps.

In most grainy facies, including packstones and grainstones, fine crystalline dolomite has replaced both micrite and non-skeletal grains, which generally results in complete dolomitization (Fig. 5a), whereas the matrix of lime mudstone was partially dolomitized (Fig. 5b).

Finally, in the case of dangerous/aggressive driving, the driver is told to drive to the limit his aggressiveness (without putting the driver at risk), which generally results in impatience and roughness while driving.