This could be referring to coming to a judgment before hearing the full story from all sides - pre-judging could lead to the wrong decision. The phrase `look before you leap` says much the same thing, I think.
Hasty generalizations are often typified by exaggeration and poor preparation. Thus, one example of a hasty generalization may be "everyone knows what generalizations are." While a hasty generalization may sound accurate at first, a cursory fact check can quickly disprove it.
Sentences using 'hasty' could be: He had been too hasty doing up his shirt buttons that morning; one was in the wrong hole. She was hasty to finish, as she was meeting someone in ten minutes.
The brothers were too hasty to get to work and made a complete mess of things.We reach a hasty decision, and we now realise it was the wrong one.
To avoid making hasty generalizations, one should gather sufficient evidence, consider different perspectives, and critically evaluate information before drawing conclusions.
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To determine if an assessment is accurate, one must consider the evidence presented, the context of the evaluation, and the criteria used for judgment. An accurate assessment aligns with factual information, logical reasoning, and relevant benchmarks. If these elements are met, then the assessment can be considered accurate; otherwise, it may require further review or adjustment.
A generalization that is made after seeing only one or two examples
+12v,-12v, +5v, ,-5v, +3.3v and the one seldom used is -5v
Proposed counter-judgment, how do you file one?
One possible reason that a discharge petition is seldom successful is because so many signatures are needed on the discharge motion.
Yes. "The Last Judgment" is a fresco that is on one wall of the Sistine Chapel.
You seldom can get a whoot whoot without asking for one.