| 释义 |
Definition of generalist in English: generalistnoun ˈdʒɛn(ə)rəlɪstˈdʒɛn(ə)rələst A person competent in several different fields or activities. Example sentencesExamples - ‘There were too many generalists,’ said one company insider.
- The analyses in table 6 assess whether generalists and specialists learn differently from heterogeneous accident experiences.
- These are the analytical tools that judges, who in our system are generalists rather than specialists, bring to the task of adjudicating cases in specialized fields of law.
- Future research into exactly why generalists and specialists learn differently from these different sources of failure information would be useful.
- There is much work in organizational ecology investigating the differential life chances of generalists and specialists over time.
- In commercial airlines, there may be analogous differences in learning between generalists and specialists.
- Bench statements are read in open court to an audience that has no idea what cases (if any) will be released that morning, so they are addressed to generalists.
- Few organisms are generalists that can live equally well in different habitats.
- Two recent molecular studies removed these doubts for several species and show that most of the dominant species were acting as generalists under field conditions.
- For the generalists the lure of assignments in different corners of the world is perhaps the main attraction of their work.
- Since they are often generalists whose popularity extends beyond partisan lines, they can have a subtle, almost imperceptible political influence.
- Non-executives, selected for being generalists with insight, are now often required to second guess management in areas beyond their technical competence.
- As it happens, he is in the process of inventing a new form of education, designed to help us all become generalists rather than specialists.
- Do generalists differ from specialists in the prescription of cognitive enhancers?
- The problem is not when generalists specialize, but when specialists generalize.
- Look to your own ranks to find competent generalists.
- Leaders are, ideally, generalists that can understand and handle many different parts of a company.
- I accept that when politicians run departments, they're there as generalists whom specialists report to, but in all other circumstances why should the head guy be the most clueless?
- We can measure wins and losses in competitive trials between generalists and specialists.
- Meanwhile, 29 species of habitat generalists - like the carrion crow and the wren - have increased by an average of 23 percent.
Derivatives noun At postgraduate level the Renaissance School will offer advanced specialist training in generalism to keep generalists firmly based in ‘whole patient medicine.’ Example sentencesExamples - His research seeks to elaborate the spatial context of niche-width theory to make more relevant the fitness strategy of polymorphism and include multiunit expressions of specialism and generalism.
- These don't demand some sort of empty generalism.
- But I am apparently not alone in dicing with the devil of generalism.
- Without the BFAs that design jobs required, or knowledge of the multitude of languages needed to be a ‘developer,’ many turned to related specific subdisciplines into which their generalism could be expanded.
Definition of generalist in US English: generalistnounˈdʒɛn(ə)rələstˈjen(ə)rələst A person competent in several different fields or activities. with a generalist's education and some specific skills Example sentencesExamples - For the generalists the lure of assignments in different corners of the world is perhaps the main attraction of their work.
- We can measure wins and losses in competitive trials between generalists and specialists.
- Do generalists differ from specialists in the prescription of cognitive enhancers?
- Few organisms are generalists that can live equally well in different habitats.
- As it happens, he is in the process of inventing a new form of education, designed to help us all become generalists rather than specialists.
- Bench statements are read in open court to an audience that has no idea what cases (if any) will be released that morning, so they are addressed to generalists.
- Since they are often generalists whose popularity extends beyond partisan lines, they can have a subtle, almost imperceptible political influence.
- The problem is not when generalists specialize, but when specialists generalize.
- ‘There were too many generalists,’ said one company insider.
- Future research into exactly why generalists and specialists learn differently from these different sources of failure information would be useful.
- I accept that when politicians run departments, they're there as generalists whom specialists report to, but in all other circumstances why should the head guy be the most clueless?
- The analyses in table 6 assess whether generalists and specialists learn differently from heterogeneous accident experiences.
- Two recent molecular studies removed these doubts for several species and show that most of the dominant species were acting as generalists under field conditions.
- These are the analytical tools that judges, who in our system are generalists rather than specialists, bring to the task of adjudicating cases in specialized fields of law.
- There is much work in organizational ecology investigating the differential life chances of generalists and specialists over time.
- Look to your own ranks to find competent generalists.
- Non-executives, selected for being generalists with insight, are now often required to second guess management in areas beyond their technical competence.
- Meanwhile, 29 species of habitat generalists - like the carrion crow and the wren - have increased by an average of 23 percent.
- Leaders are, ideally, generalists that can understand and handle many different parts of a company.
- In commercial airlines, there may be analogous differences in learning between generalists and specialists.
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