Sentence examples for wild generalization from inspiring English sources

But he clearly thought in racial terms, and took any people, much as he did any person, as an occasion for wild generalization.

The ranges of materials that do not fit this wild generalization mostly have their origins in the petrochemical industry.

Wild generalization: Singletons don't understand that fantasizing about an afternoon in the prison yard with the cute guard from "Orange is the New Black" is occasionally required to get us long-coupled folk through Tuesday-night dinners with our spouses.

To make a wild generalization that I'm sure can easily be refuted, liberal areas such as Marin seem to focus this desire on the beginning and the end of life, and in more conservative areas it gets expressed at other life stages — such as with homeschooling.

To make a wild generalization that I'm sure can easily be refuted, liberal areas such as Marin seem to focus this desire on the beginning and the end of life, and in more conservative areas it gets expressed at other life stages such as with homeschooling.

That's not a wild generalization I'm making about America; it is truth.

This produces diseases; wild generalizations like seeing everyone as the enemy of religion.

It's not because such judgments are wild generalizations of culturally complex places, nor because most travelers (including me) have been too few of the world's countries to speak authoritatively.

What exactly they were hoping to achieve is unclear the two alleged killers had already been shot by police and taken to hospital but it seems they were there to exploit a soldier's death and make wild generalizations about British Muslims all being extremists who want to behead people in public.

Both the young and middle-aged wild-type zebrafish showed reduced generalization in avoiding the red color during the Extinction phase of the study (Fig. 12).

Arguably, the unnatural circumstances imposed by captivity and domestication may prevent direct generalization of results to wild populations.