generalisation|generalisations in English

noun generalisation (Brit.)

act of generalizing; general statement or conclusion; (Psychology) act of reacting to a new stimulus as to a similar stimulus (also generalization)

Use "generalisation|generalisations" in a sentence

1. 109 Feature generalisation editor (humanFeatureGeneralizationEditor)

2. He is making sweeping generalisations to get his point across.

3. There are, happily, notable exceptions to this generalisation.

4. Too hasty a generalisation would have misled us.

5. It is unwise to be hasty in generalisation.

6. More formally, as mentioned in the paper and pointed out by ertes, Applicative is a generalisation of the SK combinators; pure is a generalisation of K ::

7. Conjecturing: is the articulation of the generalisation

8. Every generalisation is arrived at, therefore, by induction.

9. This focus on the micro level of social or community structure discourages stereotypical generalisations.

10. Sex discrimination based on actuarial tables is thus an extremely crude form of discrimination, involving very sweeping generalisations, whereas age discrimination may be graduated and may rely on more subtle generalisations.

11. 7 This focus on the micro level of social or community structure discourages stereotypical generalisations.

12. The recommendations of the Redcliffe-Maud Commission were the major exception to this generalisation.

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

14. Those who oppose or support GM crops per se make an unhelpful generalisation.

15. Generalisation and abstraction, which reflect real-world relationships where objects can inherit properties from their parents, are supported.

16. It is certainly true that a few generalisations can be made about the attitudinal functions of some components of intonation.

17. His idiosyncratic usage is at once fascinating for analysis and a warning against making unwary generalisations about lyric poetry.

18. His idiosyncratic usage is at once fascinating for analysis and a warning against making unwary generalisations about lyric poetry.Sentencedict.com

19. As with all the economic forces affecting firms' behaviour, the impact of change is uneven and defies generalisation.

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

21. Is joy, in contrast to sorrow, a more individual, idiosyncratic emotion about which generalisation is inappropriate?

22. He said: 'As a generalisation, men are less emotionally intelligent than women and have not traditionally been encouraged to share their feelings.

23. This generalisation, however, masks the fact that there are considerable variations from country to country in each of these regions.

24. The Integration of non-university hospitals in clinical trials is absolutely necessary to ensure patient availability and generalisation.

25. It has to be possible to produce spontaneously original sentences which are based on implicit rules which allow generalisation.