| Add the incredible natural beauty of the province where we live to my unfair generalisation, and Vancouver seems unbeatable. |
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| Some presidents leave behind records so contradictory as to cloud generalisation. |
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| His ideas centred around the so-called polynomial theorem which was a generalisation of the binomial theorem. |
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| This generalisation allows us to eliminate the bullwhip problem, but introduces stability and aperiodicity issues in the supply chain. |
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| The characteristic periods of drought and low beef prices also rule out generalisation about exploitation. |
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| The generalisation is so sweeping, so incurious, and so final that it is utterly meaningless. |
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| Of course, there are some generational differences, but even most of those are grounded in generalisation and personal experience. |
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| To imply such a thing would be vast generalisation and patronising over-simplification. |
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| His realism could involve a fair amount of tendentious editing, glib generalisation and manipulation of the evidence. |
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| I stand by the comment as a broad generalisation, and I justify it on more than grounds of narrow personal prejudice. |
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| Left wing and right wing are largely useless terms and are now usually only seen in cases of generalisation or before an ad hominem attack. |
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| This seems like a broad generalisation, but studies have shown what I just explained. |
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| I'm aware that's a generalisation, and that there may be some gentle, kindly drivers somewhere in the country, but I haven't found one yet. |
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| I know it's a generalisation, and I'm always open to see the exceptions to the rule. |
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| Though this is a broad generalisation and does not hold true for all companies it is evident with a great many. |
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| The reader then conjures up an image of an old man through specific, significant detail rather than generalisation. |
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| University graduates must be trained in analysis, in flexible thinking, in communication and in the essential skills of adaptation, generalisation and innovation. |
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| It is to be hoped that generalisation of this practice will reveal the best practices and areas where harmonisation is needed. |
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| This is evidenced by the generalisation and trivialisation of violence at school, in the family, in hospitals, and against the police. |
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| For one thing, the experiences of the country's various ethnic minorities are not susceptible to such a generalisation. |
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| At the same time, from my own experience, I think you are somewhat mistaken in making such a generalisation. |
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| It could also lead to a generalisation of quayside electricity supply, such as is practised in Rotterdam nowadays. |
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| This generalisation does not however help to identify targeted strategies of cooperation, communication or action. |
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| Of course, such a distinction remains a gross generalisation, and many exceptions can be made to this rule. |
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| It is important to remember that although one may characterise different groups in this way, it is a generalisation. |
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| The generalisation of tests provides a new instrument to establish whether the MBM bans of the past were effective. |
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| Tonight, as the first groups arrived for the meeting, we were shown how hollow that generalisation is. |
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| Over and above spot operations, the mobilisation of all means of communication is a practice leading to its generalisation. |
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| Once they regretted the generalisation of migrant's administrative detention, they criticized the conditions of retentions found in prisons. |
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| Commissioning by primary care groups or trusts is an internal market-like idea that could be seen as generalisation of general practitioner fundholding. |
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| It is a powerful generalisation of Hamiltonian theory that remains valid for curved spacetime. |
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| This growth was achieved thanks to strong new production net of cancellations, rises in premium rates at the end of 2002 and in 2003, and an increase in revenues from service activities following their generalisation. |
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| The survey also revealed that a trend towards a generalisation of the compulsory use of belts by taxi drivers can be observed, even in cases where passengers are carried on board. |
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| For the second, organise the new economic framework stemming from the generalisation of the market economy and the very fast economic development of Asian emerging countries. |
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| Bull has also very quickly established itself in certain emerging markets: mobile platforms, electronic administration, and generalisation of electronic identity and signature. |
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| That is an often repeated generalisation tied to the ridiculous cliché that if you are liberal, young and interested in more than sitcoms you must be overly privileged. |
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| Are these just typical post-industrial woes, or is this seemingly blighted town evidence that British multiculturalism is in crisis? Sarah Allen, the borough's community-cohesion officer, dismisses that generalisation. |
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| If you say London is safer than Manchester, it's a blunt generalisation. |
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| Le Pr Mehdi a propose la generalisation du depistage du VIH ou le serodiagnostic. |
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| Pension rights and pension funds are again in the line of fire and the generalisation of flexibility' in employment and wage freezes are being promoted in the name of competitiveness and reducing labour costs. |
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| Disdained for too long, but nowadays perhaps sometimes over-rated in certain circles, qualitative research lacks the means for adequate generalisation. |
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| The revolutionary political organisation constitutes the vanguard of the working class and is an active factor in the generalisation of class consciousness within the proletariat. |
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| Other words can then be added to the original lists of singular and plural nouns to test the generalisation suggested by students and exceptions searched for. |
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| The French official said that there would be a move towards generalisation of the sale of only nominative tickets, which would require a justificatory ID if controlled. |
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