| 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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| The aforementioned objections reflect a broader tendency to exaggerate and overgeneralize the available scientific evidence. |
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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. |
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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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| 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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| Support services should also be careful not to overgeneralize various characteristics of ethnic communities so as not to create some negative stereotypes. |
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| Perhaps the most common error is to overgeneralize. |
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| So there is something special, and inferior, about moral faculties that reveals why the Doxastic Effect Argument does not overgeneralize. |
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| Liberals, to overgeneralize, believe that what consenting adults do in bed with their bodies is immune from moral judgment. |
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| All of us have a tendency to overgeneralize about the significance of results obtained from just a few species, such as Drosophila, Caenorhabditis elegans or rats. |
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| A related challenge is that some researchers, program developers, and policy makers overstate the effectiveness of a practice and overgeneralize its applicability. |
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