Sentences with phrase «of vague generalities»

When you use statistics instead of vague generalities, you will be able to demonstrate your expertise.
That means you don't have to put up with a lot of vague generalities like «Many authors believe that in this digital age, social networking is the key to self - publishing success.»

Not exact matches

The virtue of Zaret's approach is that it demonstrates the relevance of broad social conditions as effects on religious ideas, but instead of pinning these effects on hidden psychological states or vague generalities about interests and legitimation, it traces the factors actually involved in the specific contexts in which ideas were produced, modified, and disseminated.
Vague generalities about the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man have often been spoken which do not cut down through our crust of convention to where the race problem is.
Of this period, she notes, «I found myself in the thick of [an] emerging and changing [education] field» awash with «generalities,» «vague lessons about «tolerance,»» and «misguided and punitive methods to teach history.&raquOf this period, she notes, «I found myself in the thick of [an] emerging and changing [education] field» awash with «generalities,» «vague lessons about «tolerance,»» and «misguided and punitive methods to teach history.&raquof [an] emerging and changing [education] field» awash with «generalities,» «vague lessons about «tolerance,»» and «misguided and punitive methods to teach history.»
And the advice they receive — from their bosses, books, workshops, job descriptions, and consultants — is an amalgam of half - truths, vague generalities, piecemeal solutions, and ad hoc good ideas.
But in that case, why not say so, instead of waving vague generalities around?
But the impact of the words are maximized if specific, supported assertions are presented - as opposed to vague generalities.
Since your response to requests for specific examples is merely handwaving unspecific generalities and vague broadbrush links to vague broadbrush complaints about abstract philosophical constructs, I'll assume that this is yet another to add to the long list of subjects on which your monotonous «discourse» includes no worthwhile content.
It seems to me that the debate needs to get beyond the vague generalities of the «day in court» tradition, on the one hand, and «frivolous lawsuits,» on the other.
But what some candidates think constitute keywords and phrases are actually vague generalities that show up on the majority of resumes.
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