Sentence examples for a generalised truth from inspiring English sources

Notice how the psychologists measured one thing (rate of drinking lager), for just two different glasses, over a single drink, for one set of people (volunteers in Bristol, in 2012), and yet a generalised truth stating that "people drink more from curved glasses" emerged from a specific set of circumstances.

Now obviously, the aim of science is to come up with answers to questions that become generalised truths, but psychology is a domain in which it is fiendishly hard to establish them.

There's not much to be said, beyond a generalised expression of incredulous disgust, about the apparently growing Sandy Hook "truth" movement, and probably much to be gained by ignoring it.

A generalised expression of astonishment, "'Struth!" started out as an oath: "God's truth!" Certainly, there is an impersonal, almost omniscient quality to the truth conveyed by Struth's best photographs, among them a series devoted to "Places of Worship" in which the camera exults in its ability to capture what he calls "monumental emotional packages of overwhelming experience".

Now, it seems, indignation is becoming a generalised condition.

More likely this is a generalised – and bleak – portrait of humanity at its best and worst.

There have been some progressive adjustments at this tournament, a generalised atmosphere reboot around the squad.

But what they still struggle with is knowing how to behave in a generalised situation".

However, there has been a rolling of women's concerns into a generalised rhetoric about victims.

For many, these street-savvy tricks only add to a generalised sense of mounting indignation.

some of the antipathy towards Muslims comes from people with a generalised dislike of anyone different.