Sentence examples for a generalised view from inspiring English sources

It's almost, in that respect, a non-fiction, a generalised view of the world given here and there the pretence of specificity.

But a generalised view that bankers are evil doesn't seem, as you say, to have nearly the required degree of specificity to be a worthwhile basis for a stand like this.

Moreover, results at building level were aggregated at building block level, in order to offer a generalised view of the overall energy performance of a block (Fig. 24).

The characterisation of government as a single homogeneous body, with common goals and single motives, enabled participants to establish a simple narrative that, during discussion with others, served to consolidate a generalised view.

As an immigrant myself, a career woman and a single mother of two, I find the prejudiced, generalised view of immigrants both narrow minded and disappointing.

However, Hoorn argues that she and her sister were to a significant extent counter-orientalist: they focussed on the common nature of human experience rather than cultural expressions of difference and they sought to portray everyday life in Tangier as they found it, rather than presenting generalised views of the orient.

The present findings suggest that the fatalism about lung cancer that has been observed in smokers (Schnoll et al, 2002; McBride and Ostroff, 2003; Kerr et al, 2006; Tod et al, 2008) may be part of a more generalised negative view of cancer outcomes in the 'well' smoking population.

This socio-semantic explanation allows the features of the texts to be viewed in terms of functionality, rather than from a generalised nationality/ethnicity-driven perspective.

We plan to construct an ontology of CDE relations, reflecting the Jena rules used in METABRIC with the view of developing a generalised approach of extracting a structure of CDEs from the existing relations between them.

The researchers were mindful when undertaking the analyses that group interviews reflect a generalised understanding whilst individual interviews provide more personal views and experiences.

Based on the EPP type, characteristics and classification, it presents a generalised phenomenological model as the most appropriate one from the process diagnostics and control point of view.