Generalizability of the results of a particular study, beyond the limits of the population actually studied.

The extent to which the results of a study aregeneralizable or transferable. See also validity

One criterion by which an experiment is evaluated; the criterion refers to the extent, to what populations and settings, to which the observed experimental effect can be generalized.

See Validity

the degree to which the results of a study can safely be generalized to apply to settings and parameters outside those of the original study, such as to other populations, times, places, similar tasks [..]

The extent to which the data collected from a sample can be generalized to the entire population.

The extent that research can be generalized beyond the results to other situations or people.

This refers to the extent to which the results of a study can be generalized or extended to others. For example, if a study on a drug is only conducted on white, middle aged, overweight, women with di [..]

The degree to which results of a study with a sample of subjects can be generalized to make statements about a much larger population of subjects.

The degree to which the results of a study can be generalized beyond the study sample to a larger population.

The degree to which results of a study with a sample of subjects can be generalised to make statements about a much larger population of subjects.

The extent to which the conclusions of an experiment apply to a wide variety of conditions.

The correctness or validity of conclusions about the generalizability of a functional relationship to and across other people, behaviors, or settings. 22

External validity refers to the extent that an experimental finding generalizes to other behaviors, settings, and populations. That is, does the cause-and-effect relationship found in an experiment oc [..]

Describes the extent to which the results of an evaluation apply to another context. For example, a study which finds that an intervention is effective in an inner city division may have poor external validity in a rural division, because the areas may have different demographic profiles and crime rates.

The extent to which the conclusions reached in a study can be generalized with confidence from the sample back to the accessible population from which the sample was derived.

The degree to which causal relationships measured in an experiment can be generalized to the population.

of a study refers to the appropriateness by which its results can be applied to non-study patients or populations.

or criterion related validity is a type of validity that is assessed by the relationship between test scores and an independent, non-test criterion.