generalise造句
1. Can we generalise this principle?
2. It is difficult to generalise about the kind of people who come on these courses.
3. It is always risky to generalise from particulars.
4. What is wrong is the tendency to generalise negative attitudes and to blame the victim.
5. How, then, can researchers generalise from one patient to others?
6. I think it's hard to generalise about western feminism and third world feminism.
7. Simply expressed, it is next to impossible to generalise about the reality of prime ministerial government.
8. It is misleading and inaccurate to generalise about women and men and the linguistic correlates of their roles.
9. We can generalise from the rights and wrongs of his account of seeing to the use of the other senses as well.
10. It indicates the possibility, indeed the need, to generalise logical structures to take account of such peculiarities.
11. It is hard to generalise about the quality of the family experience of working class women.
12. Oswald said: "I argue that these results generalise to voting for entire political parties.
13. But Hosham urged me not to generalise: "All the cases are different.
14. You would have then had to generalise the model of a bike, then defined some of the core parts of it in general terms (work products) and how they fit together (a logical product architecture).
15. To generalise: for risks I can assess myself, I don't want regulations that prevent me from doing as I please just because I might end up suing the government.
16. Confidence regions generalise the confidence interval concept to deal with multiple quantities.
17. to lack of data, making it difficult to generalise about the impact of antibiotic resistance on treatment outcomes, and on global health and economic burdens.
18. The session wants to synthesise, discuss and generalise a successful approach for designing peri-urban landscapes of the future.
19. But bankers say that to generalise about deal fees remains perilous.
20. It is customary for the teacher to provide grammar notes to help the student generalise what he has learned.
21. The political aspects of the new fiction are hardly easier to generalise.
22. Eleven years of trapping has demonstrated that it is inadvisable to generalise from two or three years' experience.
23. As Anne Gray has pointed out, it is difficult to generalise about housekeeping systems.
24. Yet the evidence we have available suggests that this is too specific and narrow an example from which to generalise.
25. More generally, Weber rejected the idea that sociologists could generalise about social structures by using the analysis of modes of production.
26. The problem with any generalisation is that it generally misrepresents. That said, we should also be mindful not to generalise all secular humanists to be equally intolerant of all religions.
27. In contrast, some unenlightened free-thinkers are not enthusiastic to learn and think deeply enough, who thus generalise and trivialise others' belief and thought systems.
28. I love this idea of telling a story in microcosm; if you get the story right and the characters right, the film will say everything about the wider picture without having to generalise.
29. Underestimates are usually due to lack of data, making it difficult to generalise about the impact of antibiotic resistance on treatment outcomes, and on global health and economic burdens.
30. Most of these findings are based on research carried out in the US meaning it might not generalise to the rest of the world.
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