It is difficult to generalize.

Consequently, there was a need to systematize and generalize cooperation.

But that has not altered Americans tendency to generalize invidiously about peoples and countries.

There is a tendency in some media to generalize and misrepresent every incident involving Kosovo Serbs.

Forgetting permits us to transcend details and generalize, to see the forest and not just the trees.

And one furthermore has the impulse to generalize, as much as possible, in defining who that enemy is.

And seeing what happens, it was OK to generalize, and say, I'm sure that this will happen anytime we make one of these things.

To generalize and deepen interest in the phases of childhood and adolescence and to provide full care for them so as to raise worthy generations for society.

If you generalize this, the most favorite TEDTalks are those that feature topics we can connect with, both easily and deeply, such as happiness, our own body, food, emotions.

This would generalize and extend its Flexible Credit Line (FCL), under which countries with impeccable credentials are prequalified for automatic access to IMF credit without having to accept onerous conditions.

Mr. Dimanche Lissou said that, as human beings, we are inclined to generalize, characterize and categorize in order to help us to understand the world and our place in it.

But it is worth remembering that there is a lot of value in forgetting. Forgetting permits us to transcend details and generalize, to see the forest and not just the trees.

Explaining why women are oppressed without touching on any of the historical, political, or economical aspects of Arab countries, which are not all the same as she tends to generalize in her article, couldn t be more delusional than this piece.

It is recommended that UNEP should continue to generalize the development of rapid screening tools, such as the Customs Quick Reference tool for customs inspections, as posters, check lists and databases, ensuring wide distribution of these tools to Article 5 countries.

Now, if we generalize this and think about not just one or two charter cites, but dozens cities that will help create places for the many hundreds of millions, perhaps billions of people who will move to cities in the coming century is there enough land for them?

It is far too simple to generalize institutions elsewhere are much stronger, poverty and particularly extreme poverty have been diminishing, and the battle over natural resources has been largely settled. Even in places like Venezuela, with both huge oil reserves and a traditional minded nationalist government, the status quo allowing for foreign investment in energy resources has survived nearly eight years of President Hugo Chavez.