generalise (Meaning)
generalise (v)
speak or write in generalities
draw from specific cases for more general cases
cater to popular taste to make popular and present to the general public; bring into general or common use
become systemic and spread throughout the body
Synonyms & Antonyms of generalise
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
generalise Sentence Examples
- It is dangerous to generalise about an entire group of people based on limited evidence.
- The study's results cannot be generalised to the wider population due to its small sample size.
- While some individuals may behave in a certain way, it is wrong to generalise those behaviours to all members of a particular group.
- The researcher warned against generalising the findings beyond the specific context in which the study was conducted.
- The media often generalises the actions of a few individuals to create a sensationalised and inaccurate picture of a group.
- It is important to avoid generalising about people from different cultures without first understanding their perspectives and experiences.
- While certain trends may emerge in research data, it is hazardous to generalise those findings without considering the potential for individual variation.
- The teacher cautioned students against generalising assumptions about a historical event without considering all the available sources.
- The politician's generalisations about the opposition party were based on a narrow and biased interpretation of their policies.
- The researcher acknowledged the limitations of their study and emphasised that the results could not be generalised to other populations or settings.
FAQs About the word generalise
speak or write in generalities, draw from specific cases for more general cases, cater to popular taste to make popular and present to the general public; bring
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
It is dangerous to generalise about an entire group of people based on limited evidence.
The study's results cannot be generalised to the wider population due to its small sample size.
While some individuals may behave in a certain way, it is wrong to generalise those behaviours to all members of a particular group.
The researcher warned against generalising the findings beyond the specific context in which the study was conducted.
