Sentence examples for crude generalizations from inspiring English sources
These are, of course, quite crude generalizations.
In the wake of "The Work of Art," Adorno published two essays, "On Jazz," and "On the Fetish Character of Music and the Regression of Listening," that ignored the particulars of pop sounds and instead resorted to crude generalizations.
At times Mr. Lewis can sound a lot like Evelyn Waugh: shrewd, observant and savagely judgmental, dispensing crude generalizations about other countries, even as he pokes fun at himself as a disaster tourist.
Voters attracted by the force of the Trump personality should pause and take note of the precise qualities he exudes as an audaciously different politician: bluster, savage mockery of those who challenge him, degrading comments about women, mendacity, crude generalizations about nations and religions.
This finding should caution researchers against making crude generalizations about the effects of domestication and on dog-wolf differences in the utilization of human visual signals.
Thus, if all above-discussed severe limitations are strictly taken into consideration, the following crude generalizations for the xenobiotic metabolism-related relative appropriateness of test systems for toxicities and/or pharmacological activities of compounds coming in contact with the human skin may be attempted.
Here's a crude generalization: after the sixties, intellect and patriotism went separate ways, to the detriment of both.
(In the column, I identified the first group of voters with the middle of the electorate, and the second group with the base, but I hope it goes without saying that this was a crude generalization: Whether they're partisans or independents, almost every human has moments when they respond demagoguery and a moments when they respond to persuasion).
This parameter is a measure, albeit crude, of network generalization level and, as expected from other island studies (Olesen and Jordano 2002; Traveset et al. 2013), we found relatively high values (∼18 % on average, ranging from 12 to 40%%, across the 36 matrices analysed).
Lesson 9: Beware generalizations.
