Sentence examples for generalisation that from inspiring English sources

"It's unfair because of the generalisation that happens.

A long and digressive introduction contains sections of polemic and political generalisation that suggest a rising, multi-tasking writer stretching his opinions a little too thinly.

"The generalisation that has now been documented across a range of food and beverage products," he continues, "is that sweet is round while bitter is angular".

One generalisation that might stand is that they don't like being patronised: even stereotypes of a more contemporary kind don't go over well.

In this work, we extend these models to imprecise continuous-time Markov chains (ICTMC's), which are a robust generalisation that relaxes these assumptions while remaining computationally tractable.

"It's the generalisation that comes across as if 'there isn't anybody good enough in Scottish football to punish us'.

Do say: "Does this mean that Americans will stop mocking British teeth?" Don't say: "If only there were some funny generalisations that could be made about Americans …".

Winehouse's story is broken up by well-researched potted biographies of the other five musicians, connected only by generalisations that apply to hundreds of performers.

We don't know how often this happens, largely because the news deals in generalisations that cannot be adjusted to the subtlety of real situations.

Restricted to 190 pages, the authors are only able to offer school textbook level overviews of each era and generalisations that often don't convince.

She has no basis for making comments about DynCorp International as it exists today; any current generalisations that are drawn from the book are unfounded".