generalisation

It has always been a generalisation to refer to a monolithic Arab world.

A generalisation that has often been used is to regard nuclear and ballistic missile capabilities as the yardstick.

This is a complete generalisation and a very stereotypical view that shows no research went into really finding out about them.

This is a hard thing to say and I am of course aware that this, too, is a generalisation.

"A generalisation that faster growth will always compromise plant defence needs to be treated with caution, " he warned.

The laws governing our social life are not so clearly understood as to permit of a clear generalisation .

The first is a dubious generalisation made by the greatest of novelists, Leo Tolstoy.

Too hasty a generalisation would have misled us.

Now they resort to universal freedom and liberty, which is itself a generalisation per se.

Indeed if any generalisation could be made about MWs it is that they are much more likely than average to own property in France.

This is a question for historical generalisation rather than for pure theory.

We may want to make a generalisation based on this.

"This is a gross generalisation, but men focus more on one thing, " she says.

The new framework is essentially a generalisation of