generality

Preposition: of

• clause: Such alterations are without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing clauses in respect of matters that are outside the Company's control.
• provision: Mobile Play Projects form a unique contribution within the generality of play provision in the UK.
• concept: The purpose of including this working is to demonstrate the generality of the concepts being introduced.
• power: Nothing in this Part affects the generality of this power.
• term: The purpose of all this is simply to remind the reader of the generality of the term " poetry " .
• man: General opinion is no proof of truth; for the generality of men are ignorant.

Converse of object

• limit: Limitations The small sample of participants in this study limits the generality of the findings.
• give: Given the generality of rule 6.7 the answer seems to be yes.
• have: This is what gives it power- without imprecision you couldn't have generality.
• affect: Nothing in this Part affects the generality of this power.
• provide: This mechanism should provide enough generality to handle all cases.
• glitter: Our brother did not believe in passing over truth with a few vague and glittering generalities.

Noun used with modifier

document: Document generality is the state or quality of document being general.

Adjective modifier

• vague: Better to receive 2 specific compliments than 20 vague generalities.
• broad: Despite these tendencies, Christianity brings only ' the broadest generalities ' to bear on large areas of contemporary ethical debate.
• maximum: We shall make no attempt at maximum generality here.
• full: The -f formats are not handled with full generality; some cases don't work.
• great: It may be a useful exercise to ask ourselves which are the propositions of great generality in cybernetics?
• such: Leadership, likewise, is understood with such generality that it is rarely defined.

Preposition: in

order: The issue might be approached at a high level of generality in order to highlight the problem.