generalize|generalized|generalizes|generalizing in English

verb generalize (Amer.)

[gen·er·al·ize || 'dʒenərəlaɪz]

make general or indefinite statements; form a general principle; conclude, infer; make generally applicable; give a general character to (also generalise)

Use "generalize|generalized|generalizes|generalizing" in a sentence

1. 6 • The key to generalizing Benders is generalizing the dual

2. Blennies are hard to generalize about

3. I'm going to wrap up by generalizing beyond just farming.

4. Now we can generalize the idea.

5. We need to be able to generalize.

6. Perhaps you oughtn't to generalize about that.

7. 18 The result generalizes the corresponding theory of analytic function.

8. The Covariance generalizes the concept of variance to multiple random variables

9. Amoroso distribution, a generalized variant of the generalized gamma distribution

10. This instance does not justify generalizing a doctrine of predestination that includes each individual.

11. But the latent inhibition effect did not generalize.

12. It is usually nonconstructive, inelegant, hard to generalize.

13. It is dangerous to generalize about the poor.

14. The epilogue summarizes and generalizes the epistemic productions of this dissertation. Sentencedict.com

15. 13 But the latent inhibition effect did not generalize.

16. Generalized Cytomegalic inclusion disease

17. - generalized actinobacillosis or actinomycosis

18. When we use " he " , we generalize for both sex.

19. The full theorem generalizes to any algebraic variety over an algebraically closed field.

20. It is impossible to generalize about such a complicated subject.

21. — generalized actinobacillosis or actinomycosis,

22. Generalized algebraic data types.

23. Another way of generalizing ideas from algebraic geometry is differential algebraic geometry.

24. " It is difficult to generalize to real life ," Stirrat said .

25. It would be foolish to generalize from a single example.