Sentence examples for very generalized term from inspiring English sources
In a very generalized term, the TARP and RTC 2.0 will be synonymous.
My total interaction with her, after very strenuous efforts at contact on my part, consisted of a single short email in which she extolled her sister in very generalized terms.
"It's very generalized, very vague," said the Rev. Andy Anquoe, a pastor at the Oregon City Baptist Church.
Feminists should not seize too quickly on the generalized term "the sex opposite to mine".
But, in a very generalized sense, I guess I feel more comfortable in that sphere.
What he does know, however, is that the American trust in "the media" — that generalized term that stretches from the Times to NewsMax — is miserably low.
But "this is a very generalized, inexact process," said William M. Bumpers, a lawyer who usually represents manufacturers in pollution cases.
Thus, near C-subconvexlikeness is a very generalized convexity.
In reality, "religion" is a generalized term.
Gradually, the word holiday became a generalized term to be used in referring to any number of days we have come to call holidays.
