Sentences with phrase «blanket statement like that»

I think women who have been through labor and delivery at least once are far less likely to make blanket statements like that with any authority.
As a counselor, I know that offering blanket statements like telling people to «invest in their marriage» can often discourage more than encourage.
To say you're not bitter, then to lay an unfounded blanket statement like that on all Mormon men... Well, stop kidding yourself and embrace your anger.
I find it incredibly short sighted to try and make blanket statements like saying «not gay» should never be used as a joke.
when people make such ignorant blanket statements like that, i almost instinctively think they're trolling.
it won't hurt to read it for interpreting another side of something when you're making blanket statements like that.
''... and since there are no reliable recorded observations of «supernatural» influences on the physical world...» ------------- You can not make a blanket statement like this.
Generalizations and blanket statements like all religious people are brainwashed is only justified if you are being a bigot.
When you go around making blanket statements like this for which you have no evidence, you make all the rest of us non-believers look bad.
As for my opinion, I think it's very irresponsible for Time to make a blanket statement like that, especially when there is evidence that proves the contrary is true.
I don't think any good doctor would make a blanket statement like this if they weren't thinking of CYA or $.
To make a blanket statement like, «If they're slightly separated, they sleep much better» is unwise, in my opinion — each child is different and instead of this author telling parents how to parent their child, they should give unbiased information and encourage the parents to do what is best for their family (not just what is in the best interest of the parents).
I can't make blanket statements like, «I will never bring my child his forgotten lunch» or «I won't save him from disappointments in life.»
Ultimately, I believe that blanket statements like these aren't helpful when it comes to losing weight, and I don't believe that there's any particular food or food group you should avoid at all costs.
If you make blanket statements like «supplements are useless», what that shows is that you have done no research and are probably just mindlessly parroting back what you read in an article that was written by someone who also never did any research.
He raises a lot of red flags making blanket statements like that and it's akin to those prone to being controlling who are also misogynistic.
The point I am trying to make is that blanket statements like, «no more than five minutes in length» sound good, but often lead to instructional designers being put into binds by managers who hear this kind of advice, and then insist that all videos be less than five minutes.
Making a blanket statement like that is ridiculous.
Jenny: No, I don't believe in objective criteria or blanket statements like this.
Sometimes they go so far as to make blanket statements like «bankruptcy is always a bad idea and should never be considered by anyone for any reason.»
Blanket statements like, «Don't worry, everything will be okay» are rarely effective and may be perceived as patronizing.
As always, blanket statements like «don't travel in your early 20's» are typically clickbait and usually based in flawed logic.
As for the quality of low - category hotels, it's hard to make a blanket statement like that without researching thousands of hotels across all three chains — something I've done and I haven't found Hilton hotels to be noticeably lower in quality.
Where does the NY Times get off with a blanket statement like the absurd «in the rural West, the right of humans to dominate nature is as deep - rooted as the laws of physics.»
However, we can never make blanket statements like «this insurance company is better than that insurance company.»
Whenever we discuss what type of life insurance policies to buy, it's impossible to make blanket statements like «Yes, you should buy a long - term care hybrid policy.»
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