• The EU would remove tariffs and quotas, reinstating the Generalised System of Preferences (GSP).

    BBC: EU plans to lift trade barriers for Burma exports

  • This generalised loss of confidence was many steps beyond the root cause of the crisis.

    ECONOMIST: The financial crisis

  • The church as a whole is desperate to avoid a generalised confrontation between Islam and the Christian West.

    ECONOMIST: The legacy of a pope who changed history | The

  • Given the potential for the accidental introduction of contaminant DNA into this experiment, the conclusions cannot be safely generalised.

    FORBES: Big Study Linking Chronic Fatigue To Virus May Be Fatally Flawed

  • This is just a special case of my regular and more generalised whine.

    FORBES: Online Advertising and Online Media

  • And he increasingly expresses his personal professions of faith in the generalised sort of language that is calculated to please everybody.

    ECONOMIST: George Bush is redefining the religious right

  • Dr Saari's results can also be generalised for elections with more than three candidates using more complicated, but closely related symmetries.

    ECONOMIST: The mathematics of voting

  • Such generalised allegations on their own might not have been enough to start a challenge to Mr Blatter, but there was more.

    ECONOMIST: Time for a clean-up | The

  • Deference, the coping mechanism now spurned in Britain, lives on in a surprising number of places, happily co-existing with a generalised contempt for politicians.

    ECONOMIST: British distrust for politicians is peculiarly dangerous

  • The legislation "would add to the generalised trend towards secrecy, fear and intimidation growing in South Africa today", the group said in a statement.

    BBC: South Africa 'secrecy bill' approved by parliament

  • How far this result can be generalised is a moot point.

    ECONOMIST: Polyandry

  • Mr Brogan is cooler towards the darker, more generalised second volume of 1840, where Tocquevillian abstractions individualism and centralisation do battle against civic mores for the soul of modern society.

    ECONOMIST: Liberty and democracy

  • Some of America's critics counsel a generalised flaccidity, in the style of Mrs Megawati: keep a low profile and do nothing at all that might stir up the hornets.

    ECONOMIST: Bali, Iraq and now a nuclear North Korea

  • While few took his religious pretensions seriously, this message meshed with a growing sense among Muslims, fanned assiduously by a resurgent fundamentalist movement, of thwarted ambitions and generalised victimhood.

    ECONOMIST: Saddam Hussein

  • "In the unlikely event that a generalised shortage of offshore renminbi liquidity emerges, the Bank will have the capability to provide renminbi liquidity to eligible institutions in the UK, " he said.

    BBC: UK and China poised for currency swap deal

  • This concept has been generalised by a number of wireless-software firms into the idea of digital graffiti messages that can be posted using a handset, and which correspond to a particular location.

    ECONOMIST: THE INTERNET: The revenge of geography | The

  • They are over-generalised, inaccurate, and resistant to new information.

    UNESCO: WHO IS THE OTHER?

  • And whereas a generalised pay cut might make the best workers leave, and a selective one damage morale because it is seen as unfair, firms can often lay off their least competent staff.

    ECONOMIST: Why wages do not fall in recessions

  • In the same way, violent extremists from the Arab world often share ideological roots with Saudi conservatives, or opposition-minded Egyptians, who are far from being exponents of generalised violence against soft western targets.

    ECONOMIST: Muslim extremism in Europe: The enemy within | The

  • Although the researchers did not explicitly examine the health of their simian charges, chronic, generalised inflammation is a risk factor, in people, for a long list of ailments ranging from heart trouble to Alzheimer's disease.

    ECONOMIST: Social status and health

  • Rather, he wants us to engage with a dual problem of aesthetics and faith: a problem which came to a head in the dispute among eighth- and ninth-century Christians known as the iconoclastic controversy, but which can be readily generalised.

    ECONOMIST: History of ideas

  • Generalised subsidies are being replaced with carefully directed ones: for instance, some 1.5m of the poorest families can get a free tortilla ration by swiping cards through an electronic reader at their local tortilleria, where previously the height of technology was the gas-powered tortilla-squashing machine.

    ECONOMIST: Mexico

  • "You have to look at each patent on a case-by-case basis, and the fact that one case has been ruled to be too 'obvious' to enforce should not be generalised to mean all of Kodak's other patents are invalid, " said Ilya Kazi from the UK's Chartered Institute of Patent Attorneys.

    BBC: Kodak suffers image preview patent ruling setback

  • Or it is a generalised, defensive fear: globalisation, say, or the arrival of Europe's single currency, are changing the economic landscape and making firms' lives more uncertain creating a strong incentive for the insecure to leap into bed with one another, the better to prevent their beds from being taken away altogether.

    ECONOMIST: Most mergers disappoint. So why do firms keep merging?

  • But even should this happen, the crisis (and Americans' understandable demand for retaliation) will be more containable if the United States and Europe have settled their own differences and formed a common, less generalised, approach to Iran and if Iran's new president has clearly signalled that he is prepared to listen to and act on the West's concerns.

    ECONOMIST: Iran��s new face

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