Sentence examples for generalised view from inspiring English sources

As an immigrant myself, a career woman and a single mother of two, I find the prejudiced, generalised view of immigrants both narrow minded and disappointing.

It's almost, in that respect, a non-fiction, a generalised view of the world given here and there the pretence of specificity.

But a generalised view that bankers are evil doesn't seem, as you say, to have nearly the required degree of specificity to be a worthwhile basis for a stand like this.

Both BMI and the ratio between a person's waist and hip measurements give a generalised view of a person's health.

Moreover, results at building level were aggregated at building block level, in order to offer a generalised view of the overall energy performance of a block (Fig. 24).

The characterisation of government as a single homogeneous body, with common goals and single motives, enabled participants to establish a simple narrative that, during discussion with others, served to consolidate a generalised view.

"I think the generalised anxiety is relevant to the case.

However, Hoorn argues that she and her sister were to a significant extent counter-orientalist: they focussed on the common nature of human experience rather than cultural expressions of difference and they sought to portray everyday life in Tangier as they found it, rather than presenting generalised views of the orient.

This model, which responds to the complex nature of the relationships between the brands associated with a place, is presented in two instantiations, the DMO perspective, and the more generalised perspective that views brands with associations with a place as contributing to the co-creation of the perceptual entity, THE Place Brand.

The present findings suggest that the fatalism about lung cancer that has been observed in smokers (Schnoll et al, 2002; McBride and Ostroff, 2003; Kerr et al, 2006; Tod et al, 2008) may be part of a more generalised negative view of cancer outcomes in the 'well' smoking population.

Considering the large number of medical schools in Nigeria, the proportion of interns studied is relatively small, therefore the results cannot necessarily be generalised as the views of all the interns who were medically trained in Nigeria.