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Discover Ludwig"the blanket statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a figure of speech used to refer to a general statement that does not take into consideration the unique differences between each individual. For example: "The blanket statement that all teenagers are lazy is simply not true."
Exact(9)
SEAN -- Then we have those conversations: "Where should we start up tomorrow to make this thing click?" ROBIN -- Usually, the blanket statement if you do finish a scene is: [laughs] "We totally missed it.
Just the blanket statement: downloading music is bad, so don't do it.
The blanket statement that all apps be accessible is well-meaning and not without merit, but isn't as easy as it sounds.
And if Apple is prepared to make the blanket statement that BitTorrent is "often" used to infringe copyright, then maybe it can explain why it approved myNZB.
Schmitt later exempted the 2006 civil case from the blanket statement.
You also may be wondering about the blanket statement of 25 grams (or 6 teaspoons) for a wide age range across both genders and all ethnicities, and without factoring in height, weight or activity level.
Similar(48)
What needs to stop are the blanket statements, the indiscriminate 'lol's, the 'omg's with less plot than an episode of Seinfeld.
Our results also challenge the blanket statements that resonate from the physical activity literature suggesting positive mental health outcomes in young people [ 4, 21].
Although in every section, there may be a few players who conform to such stereotypes, most of the blanket statements just aren't true.
The only blanket statement that could possibly apply to cancer "in general" is that it sucks.
The proposed Section 26.408, now named Section 26.406, remains virtually intact, while the promise in the proposed Section 26.420 has been consolidated into a blanket statement in the final Section 26.203 that "under no circumstances shall EPA conduct or support research involving intentional exposure of any human subject who is a pregnant woman (and therefore her fetus) or child".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com