Strong Generalizations (use with caution):
* All...
* Every...
* No...
* Never...
* Always...
* Absolutely...
* Without exception...
* Invariably...
* Universally...
Moderate Generalizations:
* Most...
* Many...
* Often...
* Typically...
* Generally...
* Usually...
* As a rule...
* For the most part...
* In most cases...
* Tend to...
Weak Generalizations:
* Some...
* A few...
* Occasionally...
* Sometimes...
* It seems...
* It appears...
* It is possible that...
* There is a tendency for...
* May...
* Might...
* Could...
Phrases Emphasizing Caution:
* It is important to note that...
* However, there are exceptions to this rule...
* This is a generalization and may not apply to all cases...
Remember: Generalizations can be useful for making sense of the world, but they should be used with caution. Strong generalizations are prone to being inaccurate and can lead to stereotypes. Moderate and weak generalizations are more likely to be accurate, but they may not be very insightful.
When making a generalization, be sure to:
* Consider your audience: Who are you trying to communicate with?
* Provide evidence: What data or observations support your generalization?
* Acknowledge exceptions: Are there any cases where your generalization doesn't hold true?
* Use clear and precise language: Avoid vague or ambiguous terms.