Sentence examples for to make a generalisation from inspiring English sources

The dermatologist elaborated: "I wouldn't want to make a generalisation, but where language isn't a problem, there is sometimes disappointment.

The Thai people – to make a generalisation, this region is called The Land of Smiles – are very gentle.

Stephanie Merritt (Cheap shots, rich pickings, Review last week) and Sandra Laville, writing in the Guardian under the headline 'Women writers: dull, depressed and domestic', used fragments of Ali Smith and Toby Litt's introduction to their book to make a generalisation about women writers.

In this study, the intention is not to make a generalisation about all medical humanities programs from our data set.

But I do think English culture - to make a huge generalisation - is one of exclusion, of in-groups defined by who's left out, and of self-administered reassurance supplied by being the excluder rather than the excluded - and that knowing or not-knowing often defines the boundary.

But I would have to say the happiest people I know are Buddhists, to make a gross, crazy generalisation.

To say that she makes these films to fit in with the establishment, rather than because they are the films she wants to make, is to make a staggeringly crude generalisation about what subjects women find interesting.

"I don't think you can make a generalisation about what the British people think is most important".

Yeah, nothing worse than hang-ups, like – idk – the kind that cause you to make sweeping generalisations about an entire section of society.

There are clear tensions in our analysis between recognition of the genuine limitations in the ability to make generalisations and a desire to learn as much as possible from comparisons.

Quadri says it's a mistake to make sweeping generalisations about what people are looking for when they travel.