generalisation

Making sweeping generalisations can be misleading.

Avoid falling into the trap of making hasty generalisations.

It is important to back up your claims with specific examples, not just generalisations.

Stereotypes often arise from unfair generalisations about certain groups of people.

The speaker made a broad generalisation about the entire industry.

We should be cautious when making generalisations based on limited information.

Generalisations can overlook individual differences and nuances.

It's important to challenge societal generalisations that perpetuate stereotypes.

Generalisations can sometimes lead to unfair judgments and discrimination.

Avoid making blanket generalisations without considering specific contexts.

Gross generalisations about " how women were" or " how men were" had to be forgotten.

All three authors make sweeping generalisations about the evolution of human society, from hunter-gatherers to the age of Homer and beyond.

So I'm putting all business owners together in one group there and I'm making a generalisation about the group—all business owners.

But if so, how are empirical generalisations to be justified?

But they do not readily lend themselves to theoretical generalisations.

I know there are so many caveats to this simple generalisation.

So, there's this tendency towards generalisation.

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

You can see that the paragraph starts with a generalisation, and then gets more and more specific.

We are thus brought to the theory that the law is an empirical generalisation, which is the view held by Mill.