Sentence examples for making broad assumptions from inspiring English sources

His tax plan is so vague that analysts can't score it without making broad assumptions.

But rather than trying to be as conservative as possible the normal modus operandi of economists and accountants–Hevesi goes the other way, making broad assumptions to inflate the final estimate as much as possible.

They do this by making broad assumptions about how individuals acquire cultural traits for example, they may assume that an individual's representations are the product of learning from a variety of peers, or that they arise from attending particularly to authority figures and by assessing how such rules will play out at the population level.

Making broader assumptions about other forms of assistive mobility technology (e.g. manual wheelchairs and pushchairs) would have been inappropriate due to the lack of evidence.

"You can never make broad assumptions based on one person's circumstances," said Steve Friedman, executive producer of "The Early Show" on CBS and former executive producer of "Today".

Look to your competitors; estimate the total size of the population (number of molecular biologists) and make broad assumptions about how many of them will be purchasing sequencers.

Though we cannot make broad assumptions about what motivates individual lawmakers, we do know this:  whether blue or red, congresswomen are greener!

The more workplaces there are that treat each woman as an individual and understand her specific goals, rather than make broad assumptions about them, the better off each one of us will be.

To our knowledge, no empirical data exist on population sizes in Aegla, thus we can only make broad assumptions on the relative sizes of populations and their susceptibility to extinction.

Without consideration of the risks of transmission along the routes shown in Figure 3, programmers and policy makers may make broad assumptions about appropriate target populations for their interventions.

Although these experiments were separated by ~4 years and it not surprising that significant changes to the colony population could occur over that time, this demonstrates that spatial and temporal variation precludes our capacity to make broad assumptions about the outcomes of vector-virus interactions.