Meanings of generalise about in English

But it would be boorish, moronic, wicked of me to generalise about them.

Now I go round it all, look into its details, generalise about its aspects.

He said it was not helpful to generalise about why people do or do not vote.

It is easy to generalise about tendencies, but

It would be dangerous, the blogpost argued, to extrapolate from this period to generalise about the past.

This is a salutary reminder that we should not generalise about the buoyant optimism of the scientific age.

The wisest only generalise about it.

It is very easy indeed to generalise about a class or human beings, but much harder to produce a sample.

Can we extrapolate from the individual psychology of a criminal to generalise about the nature of evil in the world?

I would say he was racist in that way, because he would generalise about communities of people rather than individuals, Clargo says.

We are prepared to investigate and to get to the bottom of these instances rather than to generalise about racism in Ukraine.

But in truth it is very hard to generalise about Jerusalem, precisely because it contains everything, and its contrasts are real contrasts.

It is impossible to generalise about the religion we call Hinduism because it eschews systems and denies that one exclusive interpretation can be adequate.

Together these two damning reports defy anyone to generalise about the superiority of the public or private sector when it comes to "corporate governance".

I am wary of generalising about any specific group of people.

Generalising about a global asset class when conditions vary from country to country is treacherous.