Sentence examples for generalised kind from inspiring English sources

It is a very generalised kind of racism oriented against any groups perceived not to be in that narrow category of white English identity".

As a viewer, I wondered how the crew in Tunis could be completely certain that a stranger found so rapidly and speaking in translation phrases of a generalised kind –the guy used to "drink and gamble" with them before being "radicalised" – really had known the terrorist well.

"Even after seven years of economic crisis, we haven't seen any kind of generalised backlash".

Parents too may feel a kind of "generalised, non-specific concern" about their children's images being posted online, says McCormick, but most put fears aside once the issues are discussed.

Topologists grouped all of the shapes that could be distorted from one to the other (without being lifted off the manifold surface) into a "homology class" – a kind of generalised shape.

In 2004 came an attack in Madrid, which, though it did not have a direct link with al-Qaida, appeared to indicate that its ideology was having an impact everywhere, provoking the kind of generalised violence that Bin Laden had hoped for many years before.

Muriel Spark's Edinburgh, Peckham and Kensington are specific and detailed right down to the bus routes, yet one of her most brilliant and unsettling books, The Driver's Seat, follows her central character from the "north" on a holiday to a kind of generalised "southern" every-city.

Rowling's underclass characters are not bad, considering they were put together by the richest novelist in history, but it's a pity that they all use a kind of generalised, Dickensian lower-order-speak, that belongs more to literary custom than anything anyone ever says: "I takes Robbie to the nurs'ry"; "Tha's norra fuckin' crime"; "No, shurrup, righ'?".

It really is something to hear a government minister allegedly in charge of women's rights quite happily trample on individuals' rights to wear their bathing suits – which do not contravene any form of French law – in order to make some kind of generalised theoretical point that goes against diversity, in the name of diversity.

There are good ones, like giving your money to another charity closer to your heart, or making a stand about your discomfort with a symbol that has bled into a kind of generalised, unthinking militarism; there are bad ones, like laziness, or miserliness, or an excessively powerful commitment to fashion.

A generalised phenomenon of this kind might be expected in the intestine, where LP DC are likely to be exposed continuously to multiple TLR ligands.