Generalisation is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for GENERALISATION in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the process of generalising, also GENERALIZATION
• the action of generalizing
• a general statement or concept obtained by inference from specific cases
• an idea or conclusion having general application
• the process of formulating general concepts by abstracting common properties of instances
• reasoning from detailed facts to general principles
• (psychology) transfer of a response learned to one stimulus to a similar stimulus
• the process of generalising
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• British variant of generalization, generalize, generalized

Words related to GENERALISATION

generalisations16

Words that contain GENERALISATION

generalisations16

How to use GENERALISATION in a sentence

• Harnack is so certain that the German and Englishman are almost alike, that he really risks the generalisation that they are exactly alike.
• He carved an individual being, not an abstraction or a generalisation of personality.
• Consequently those aspects of the human form which are capable of most successful generalisation, the body and the limbs, exerted a kind of conventional tyranny over Greek art.
• And Greek artists applied to the face the same rules of generalisation which were applicable to the body.
• Dealing with most of these questions by a rule or a generalisation is like putting a cordon round a jungle full of the most diversified sort of game.
• The naturalist accumulated facts and multiplied names, but he did not go triumphantly from generalisation to generalisation after the fashion of the chemist or physicist.
• His interest in it has furnished him with ample and varied materials for comparison and generalisation.
• I have tried to make a generalisation about the nature of art that shall be at once true, coherent, and comprehensible.
• Though more varied, the natural language of the pleasurable emotions comes within the same generalisation.
• Every book of the first order in literature of the creative kind is a final generalisation from a vast experience.
• No doubt this generalisation is too vast to be adequately conceived, but there can be equally little doubt that it is necessarily true.
• In all the writings of the great pioneers in English geology, Hutton and his splendid generalisation are scarcely ever referred to.
• Under the influence of this generalisation much greater precision in etymology was insisted upon, and a new and remarkably active period in the study of language began.
• They had an extreme dislike to any broad generalisation, and preferred rather, whenever the occasion could be discovered, to distinguish rather than to concede or deny.
• This generalisation is repeated with an emphasis that surprises us, for two reasons.
• It is all a matter of statistics, not of generalisation.
• A generalisation of this kind acted on Father Payne very often like a ferret on a rabbit.
• We are hereby launched upon a region of physico-ethical speculation where any man with a genius for quick generalisation can swim at ease.
• For me, the doctrine of evolution is no speculation, but a generalisation of certain facts, which may be observed by any one who will take the necessary trouble.
• I thought that this was the explanation in many, perhaps most cases, but do not think I should ever have extended my view to your generalisation.
• It strikes me as a capital generalisation, and appears to me even more original than it did at first.
• For if there is one safe generalisation in human affairs, it is that revolutions always destroy themselves.

Similar words containing GENERALISA without suffix tion

generalisable16 generalisations16

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