Generalised

However, the government is still considering a discretionary compensation scheme to make up for loss of value through what it terms "generalised blight", caused by fear of HS2's impact. ❋ Unknown (2011)

So the extent to which the lessons drawn can be generalised is probably more limited than we sometimes argue. ❋ Unknown (2006)

In such a work the library shewn requires what I may term generalised fittings. ❋ John Willis Clark (1871)

According to background information in the report, an HIV / Aids epidemic is classified as generalised and severe when the overall percentage of the disease affects more than one per cent of a given population. ❋ Unknown (2009)

In these passages, films and contemporary art-works become privileged referents for honing in on the qualities of contemporary affective pathologies and especially on what might be called a generalised culture of suicidal violence. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Sri Lanka, which ended a 25-year internal conflict with Tamil Tiger rebels in May, is one of 16 countries benefiting from an EU deal to enhance so-called generalised system of preferences terms offered to developing countries -- provided sustainable development and good governance conditions are met. ❋ Unknown (2009)

To be fair that kind of generalised warning is not as helpful as if he had sent a text message warning people to vacate the WTC on 9/10 but I have a feeling he would not have been lauded for his humanity all the same … wow gold Says: ❋ Unknown (2009)

You mistake correcting your original assertions with some kind of generalised defence of everything Fisk ever wrote. ❋ Unknown (2008)

One perhaps was ursine chiefly, another feline chiefly, another bovine chiefly; but each was tainted with other creatures, — a kind of generalised animalism appearing through the specific dispositions. ❋ Herbert George (2006)

The South African government criticised Australia on Friday for issuing a "generalised" public warning about possible terror attacks in SA, without using normal diplomatic channels, ❋ Unknown (2003)

One perhaps was ursine chiefly, another feline chiefly, another bovine chiefly; but each was tainted with other creatures, -- a kind of generalised animalism appearing through the specific dispositions. ❋ Unknown (1906)

One perhaps was ursine chiefly, another feline chiefly, another bovine chiefly; but each was tainted with other creatures, —a kind of generalised animalism appearing through the specific dispositions. ❋ Herbert George (1896)

She had always had odd moments of striking him, daughter of his very own though she was, as a figure thus simplified, "generalised" in its grace, a figure with which his human connection was fairly interrupted by some vague analogy of turn and attitude, something shyly mythological and nymphlike. ❋ Henry James (1879)

This weakness may or may not be accompanied by new problems such as generalised fatigue, muscle atrophy, joint and muscle pain, decreased endurance and diminished function. ❋ Dramitsri1 (2009)