generalisability造句

例句与造句

1. Firstly, most of the studies are based on captive populations of students [ which limits their generalisability ].
2. Letters to the editor critiqued the definitions of secondary outcomes, questioned post-hoc protocol changes, and expressed concern over generalisability of the results.
3. However, the studies have all been too small to be confident of the generalisability of their findings, so no neuropsychological model has been clearly established.
4. Primary criticisms were related to the study's patient population's generalisability to the wider population, and the long term prognosis of coil embolisation.
5. Letters to the editor by some specialists and patient advocates expressed concern over generalisability of the results and questioned protocol changes during the course of the trial that resulted in some participants meeting criteria for  trial recovery at baseline.
6. It's difficult to find generalisability in a sentence. 用generalisability造句挺难的
7. To test the generalisability of these findings to groups and worldviews other than those of nationalistic Canadians, Schimel " et al " conducted a similar experiment on a group of religious individuals whose worldview included that of creationism.
8. Key to the success of this approach is the collection of large amounts of data with which to train the models and the use of data from as wide and heterogeneous range of sources as possible to maximise the generalisability of the models predictions.
9. For example, in Sri Lanka, journalist Nalaka Gunawardene argued that thousands of pilot projects had been seeded without regard to generalisability, scalability, and sustainability, implying that these projects will always require external funding to continue running and that their impact is limited.
10. Politically, there is a range from socialist to liberal feminism addressing the " gender ratio " problem ( i . e . why women are less likely than men to commit crime ) or the generalisability problem ( i . e . " adding " women to male knowledge, whereby the findings from research on men are generalised to women ).