How To Use Overgeneralize In A Sentence
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It generalizes - and at times overgeneralizes - about all media's content, and perhaps about all of society's, too.
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But I do think she overgeneralizes Stevens's reference to the "scholar, separately dwelling," who "Poured forth the fine fins, the gawky beaks, the personalia,/Which, as a man feeling everything, were his" to mean the academic scholar of the sort we find in American universities.
Literary Study
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A psychic claimant, even a fully honest one, might want to demand such a statement because scientists sometimes overgeneralize or overstate the implications of their results.
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It is dangerous to overgeneralize
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To Barber's credit, he frequently qualifies the overgeneralized statements he makes in one part of his book when he revisits the issues in other parts.
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Has the field of family therapy overgeneralized Bateson's theory by using it to explain all manner of human interactions beyond reciprocal aggression?
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With this built-in predisposition, we tend to overgeneralize facial impressions to adults whose faces, in this case, merely resemble a baby's in certain features.
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University of Washington psychologist Jonathon Brown found that those lacking self-esteem overgeneralize their failures to conclude that they are just plain less intelligent and less competent than others.
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I hate to overgeneralize or stereotype people, but the average adult in this country, especially in the urban areas, is an overcivilized wimp.
Tiny LEGO Gun Spells Big Trouble For Student
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We were careful not to overgeneralize from this single sample of women, but our results do have some implications for care.
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When the emotional stakes are high, people should in principle be especially careful not to overinterpret or overgeneralize their findings, but in practice, the opposite is often true.
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To overgeneralize a bit, there are two main demographics that write lesbian characters: lesbians and horny guys.
Superhero Nation: how to write superhero novels and comic books » Thablue’s Review Forum
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The cliche trap picks up some characteristics of either theology or science, or both of them, and overgeneralizes and overstates these.
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True, some authors engage in a self-aggrandizing rush to overgeneralize specific rare cases, but assembling enough of these may well lead to new insights.
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The aforementioned objections reflect a broader tendency to exaggerate and overgeneralize the available scientific evidence.
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It naturally overgeneralizes to some extent, but I found it to be an incisive and amusing read.
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While it's as difficult to overgeneralize about punk rockers as it is about any collective group, there are common traits.
