Sentence examples for made generalizations from inspiring English sources

Zihlman's stance as a feminist scientist allowed her to focus on heterogeneity and complexity, which made generalizations about sexual dimorphism highly problematic and undermined associations of general sexual dimorphism with male dominance.

Lillian Marsano New York, June 21, 2010 To the Editor: In what I read as a forced attempt to pin our nation's problems on the "welfare state" and "liberalism," Ross Douthat made generalizations about liberals that I found troubling.

The prevalence of the comparative approach has meant that since the 19th century even the most specialized studies have made generalizations about more than one tradition or at the very least have had to take comparative works by others into account.

While the small size of the sample survey made generalizations with regard to the result difficult, we can say that schema focused drama therapy is a potentially effective intervention by cluster C PD. Subsequent research is necessary in order to further substantiate these positive results.

Psychologists, particularly Locke and Berkeley, had made generalizations based on observations.

Kipnis is concerned by the "self-righteousness and virtue-mongering" that she thinks is "characteristic of this generation"—but added that she prefers not to make generalizations.

But no one should make generalizations".

What's more, it is premature to make generalizations.

These interactions are too complex to make generalizations profitable.

Indeed, even making generalizations about Americans or the American character is suspect.

"There is a tendency in medicine to make generalizations," said Dr. Jerome Lowenstein.