| To say categorically that it is crueler to put any cat to sleep rather than send it outdoors is a rash overgeneralization. |
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| The overgeneralization doesn't really help to further what I think you really want, which is understanding. |
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| As ever, great care must be taken against overgeneralization across the scores of member countries of the Fund. |
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| For those familiar with his brand of confidently asserted overgeneralization, the book is about what you would expect. |
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| Obviously everything that I say is a huge overgeneralization, but you cannot do anything else in 20 minutes. |
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| A different name will not address the term's deeper problem: overgeneralization. |
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| If you answered Dad to No. 1 and Mom to No. 2, you have bought into a stereotype, the kind of overgeneralization that makes open-minded people squirm. |
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| Such a proposition must resort to some degree of overgeneralization on both sides. |
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| Scollon and Scollon put stereotyping simply as another word for overgeneralization. |
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| Too often, the book stumbles into overgeneralization. |
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| The dangers of overgeneralization should be obvious. |
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| That, too, is somewhat of an overgeneralization, but it is more plausible. |
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| We caution against overgeneralization and assert that the use of qualitative methods of research assumes that the object of investigation is culture specific. |
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| Fortunately for all of us, the rhetoric of both cultural pessimism and postmodernism contains more than its fair share of exaggeration and overgeneralization. |
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| It's an overgeneralization but sometimes there seems to be a sort of tone deafness that sets in when public employees make decisions about how to spend the public's money. |
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| Overgeneralization occurs when studies extrapolate from a gender biased sample to the whole population. |
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| Overgeneralization of grammatical rules, while technically incorrect, is a positive sign that children are learning and applying the rules of grammar. |
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