generalities造句

The President's speech was full of generalities.

His speeches are generalities from Poor Richard's Almanac.

We also tend to use more generalities to avoid getting trapped by specific detail.

The four major cuisine traditions in China can be roughly distinguished by these generalities.

There are some studies having involved the elderly's spiritual life, but only talking the theme in generalities.

Glittering generalities was one of the seven main propaganda techniques identified by the Institute for propaganda Analysis in 1938.

One of the generalities most often noted about Americans is that we are a restless, a dissatisfied, a searching people.

He breaks little new ground and sticks to broad generalities, offering little in the way of examples or research to prove his point.

No vague and sweeping generalities: "Rawls's theory of justice is the most important recent contribution to the perennial human search for the ideal society."

Why do I speak in generalities when strangers ask me what I do for a living and then try to pin down what kind of books I write?