History usually deals in generalizations about a period of time (for example, the Renaissance), about a group of people in time (the English colonies in North America), about an institution (monasticism during the Middle Ages).
All our parents are involved with our lives, something the critics didn't seem to pick up on -- maybe because it didn't fit in neatly in their generalizations about us.
In [5 14], interesting generalization about q-calculus were given.
They both were critics of the open-minded school, mostly generous in their judgments, abundant in their generalizations about life beyond the subject at hand.
Such an approach is able to provide a nuanced analysis of power in development projects and generate generalizations about the landscape of development NGOs, which is characterized by two types of tensions: the first deriving from the interactions of various lifeworlds at development interfaces; the second deriving from the conflicting organizational and development goals.
There is no excuse for what happened to Lara Logan, but explanations for violence should not be found in a religion, or in broad generalizations about Egyptian culture.
For each pair, they were asked to type in a comparison or generalization about the meaning of the pair of proverbs.
C0nventional accounts of public opinion about gun control often traffic in generalization and even stereotypes.
The main technique Mr. Edward discusses in his book is simply an ability to speak in vague generalizations about common hardships.
Later, she weaves in mouthy generalizations about a typical American childhood: "The early years at school in America are devoted to confidence, continence, naptime, playtime, story circles, show and tell, reading, writing, drawing, singing and the celebration of one goddamn public holiday after another.
