Sentence examples for generalisation men from inspiring English sources

As a very broad generalisation, men show their depressions differently from women.

Another hunch (and, yes, gross generalisation): men, at least the Type-A sort, don't work this way.

It is not an unfair generalisation that men are less interested in cakes than women, so why would they want to make them?

Yes, there are isolated examples of adverts and media that make negative and sweeping generalisations about men.

You might expect there to be one glaring exception to the generalisations above – men who are struggling to conceive with their partners.

There are some topics that should never be brought up during a conversation Politics & Religion (though for some people, these make for the best conversations) Sexually Transmitted Diseases Racial matters (even if you are different races!) Generalisations about "men and women" (it's obnoxious) Previous relationships (hers or yours).

Voice therapy shows her that "no generalisations about how men and women talked would work".

We don't treat male career implosion as biologically determined or sadly inevitable, don't leap quite so often from half-baked guesswork about one man's motives to sweeping generalisations about all men.

' And so I said, "Will you stop talking and take your damn trousers off," and after that it was fine.' And so it was, within 25 seconds of conversation, that my friend Emma proved precisely why making gendered generalisations about how men and women feel about sex, let alone about how they engage in it and with whom, is pointless.

During the piece, he made an impassioned call for observers not to bow to "tension and fear" within their communities, nor to make the generalisation that the actions of "these men of murder" are representative of the Islamic faith.

And then imagine him getting slightly offended about my generalisation of a large group of men.