Sentence examples for wider generally from inspiring English sources

Arguably for premodern thinkers there was no question of "isolating" belief in God from any "wider, generally prevailing, evidential practice," and thus no existential "choice" to be made about which standards to employ.

Bishop raises this possibility in a discussion of "isolationist" epistemologies (such as Wittgensteinian Fideism, if such a thing exists), which attempt to segregate questions of evidential support for religious claims from the standards of a "wider, generally prevailing, evidential practice" (79).

The show has drawn wide, generally admiring, coverage in German newspapers and on television.

The range is wide — generally around six years.

wide, generally spatulate or oblong-spatulate, and densely covered with fine hairs.

The linear dark green leaves are small and narrow, 9 20 mm (⅓–¾ in) long and up to 1 mm wide, generally with two small teeth at the tips.

These screens, although genome wide, generally focus on a specific mechanism or phenotype (e.g. Rad52 focus formation, methyl methanesulfonate (MMS) sensitivity, chromosome instability, etc).

The large I 2 values in some analyses indicated that the range of the plausible risk estimates was wide, generally because of the diversity of the study design, population backgrounds, and ethnicities.

For all 15 regions shown in Table 1, the average number of cases sharing across the regions was high (> N-1 cases), although the range of the number of cases sharing was wide; generally spanning the total range possible.

The river is generally wide, mostly from 1 to 2 miles (1.6 to 3.2 km) across, and in island-dotted sections, 3 to 4 miles (4.8 to 6.4 km) wide.

Vowel harmony is said to exist when certain vowels cannot occur with other specific vowels within some wider domain, generally within a word.