Sentence examples for generic claims from inspiring English sources

He said the ads are highly specific because they represent real business rather than more generic claims about teamwork or service.

ACCURACY -- These are the kinds of generic claims that do not lend themselves to any dispute, though aides to Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani were quick to criticize the ad.

However, that there is a uniform semantics (even a very complex one) for generic claims, one moreover that "analyzes away" kind talk, is a strong empirical claim about language, one that does not receive strong support from current efforts to analyze generic claims.

Systematic ways of interpreting and disambiguating such sentences would immediately provide a way of funneling large amounts of knowledge into formal knowledge bases from sources such as lexicons, encyclopedias, and crowd-sourced collections of generic claims such as those in Open Mind Common Sense (e.g., Singh et al. 2002; Lieberman et al. 2004; Havasi et al. 2007).

The design is often described as a snapshot of a population, 1 an oversimplification; generic claims of bias are common; and the correct measure of association is still debated.

Be aware that Generic claims like "environmental preferability," "environmentally friendly," or "Earth smart" do not provide purchasers with any specific information that can be used to compare products.

Indeed, I cannot think of a single positive application for such research, other than the generic claim that it will help us understand better.

Thus, it is reasonable to endorse the generic claim that biomedical enhancement is morally acceptable as a human practice, and still argue that specific biomedical enhancements would be unethical to pursue.

Of a generic claim made about a person that he or she appreciates a given style or genre of art, Wittgenstein makes it clear that he would not yet know stated in that generic, case-transcending way not merely whether it was true or not, but more interestingly and more deeply, what it meant to say this.

Here there are not a variety of alternatives to be eliminated, and the rule of enumerative induction turns out to be more reliable than at the specific level: we have regularly been successful in finding causes at the specific level and this provides grounds for accepting the generic claim, the law about laws, that for all events there are causes to be discovered.

A generic claim for lutein (a bioactive found in tomatoes) also exists.