Sentence examples for generalized impression from inspiring English sources
I know Good Night and Good Luck had its fans, but I can't now remember a single scene from that film, outside a generalized impression of men in darkened rooms, smoking, remonstrating and reasoning with one another – a vision of sotto voce cinema, void of unnecessary exposition, where drama means never having to raise your voice unnecessarily.
Thus, LULC can give a generalized impression on the state of a river's water quality in an urban area.
A memo cited the movie's "generalized impression that the army of the 1960s was staffed by the guileless or by soldiers of limited intelligence" as one impasse.
That's evidently a conflation of the Benghazi scandal itself pretty labyrinthine with the current email saga, congealing to produce a generalized impression that Clinton is just up to no good.
In part, it is because of a generalized belief that the country is being flooded by immigrants -- an impression that is hardly false, since the United States has a higher proportion of foreign-born residents than at any time since the 1930's.
Such diversity creates the impression that a generalized understanding of the technical issues adopted in overall approaches is an impossible goal.
Nor would I try to create the impression that such laws, or their enforcement, are part of a generalized "crackdown" on political opposition; or that France and Germany are countries where the freedom of expression is under attack from the government.
Many of those who survive long years of alcoholism show a generalized deterioration of the brain, muscles, endocrine system, and vital organs, giving an impression of premature old age.
The choreography was attractive but generalized.
They also had generalized muscle pain.
