Sentence examples for generalised and from inspiring English sources

You show them  things and those things get generalised and those generalisations become the software – you don't actually write the software, not entirely.

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

This most generalised and pigeonholed of all continents cries out for nuance, shade and complexity.

Subjects became more generalised and the all-ability intake frequently resulted in a levelling down of pupil attainment.

"There are increasing levels of anxiety, both generalised and acute, levels of stress, of depression and levels of what I would call perfectionism," she says.

He goes on: "A boycott that is completely generalised and has no feeling for nuances takes away the possibility of ever imagining a future that will be different from what it is now".

But you would need a degree in anthropology in order to draw any kind of conclusion, no doubt jaundiced and overly generalised and instantly out of date, about such a complex and sensitive issue.

Earlier this year, Sara Amhed, a professor at Goldsmiths University, was moved to resign because she claimed sexual harassment was becoming "normalised and generalised" and "part of the culture of academia".

To ears attuned to what historically aware conductors can now extract from this work, Mariss Jansons's approach might seem too generalised, and they will probably find his conducting of Brahms's Second more convincing.

Blinkered, over-generalised and just plain factually wrong coverage of cycling is common in the media.

Cue much anger from Affleck, who called Harris' picture of Islam as "the motherhood of bad ideas" over-generalised and "ugly".