An overly broad pronoun reference occurs when the antecedent of a pronoun is one or more general ideas or concepts instead of a single noun or simple noun phrase.
Examples:
The train finally arrived late and jam packed, so we were late. It was a hassle.
When the car hit the mailbox, it was damaged.
An example of an overly broad reference in Apex could be a class or method that uses a generic type without any constraints, such as List<Object>. This could lead to confusion and potential runtime errors since it allows any object type, making the code less type-safe and harder to understand. Instead, specifying a more concrete type would improve clarity and ensure that only compatible objects are processed.
A broad goal is a general, overarching objective that provides direction and purpose without being overly specific. It serves as a guiding principle for more detailed planning and actions. For example, a broad goal might be to improve overall health, which can then be broken down into specific, measurable objectives like exercising regularly or eating a balanced diet. These broad goals help to establish a vision and motivate individuals or organizations to strive for improvement.
Too broad words are terms or phrases that lack specificity and can encompass a wide range of meanings or interpretations. For example, words like "thing," "stuff," or "nice" do not convey precise information and can lead to ambiguity in communication. Using overly broad language can hinder clarity and understanding, making it difficult for listeners or readers to grasp the intended message. It's often more effective to choose specific language that accurately conveys the intended meaning.
Chris Broad is 6' 3".
Someone with broad humor laughs at anything and finds humor any where. Also, laughing at people is considered 'broad' humor, and some may refer to jokes about women (Broads) as broad humor.
its horrible and hard
This is an overly broad and vague question.
overly broad reference
That is an overly broad question, covering every answer in this category and many more.
Howard Gardner
I think this is an overly broad question that requires some context. There are several ways I can think of to interpret the question.
An overly broad pronoun reference occurs when the antecedent of a pronoun is one or more general ideas or concepts instead of a single noun or simple noun phrase.Examples:The train finally arrived late and jam packed, so we were late. It was a hassle.What was a hassle? The train's lateness, that it was full, or that it made you late? 'The whole situation was a hassle.' should be used instead of the pronoun'it'. You can say, 'The whole situation was a hassle. It spoiled my day.' In this case, the clear antecedent for the pronoun 'it' is 'situation'.When the car hit the mailbox, it was damaged.What was damaged, the car, the mailbox, or both? Instead of '...it was damaged.', use '...the mailbox was damaged.', or '...both were damaged.'
The unclear reference in the sentence is "Learning to understand the world from different perspectives." It is not clear what aspect of understanding the world the sentence is referring to - is it through education, experience, or some other means? Clarifying this will make the message more precise.
An overly broad pronoun reference occurs when the antecedent of a pronoun is one or more general ideas or concepts instead of a single noun or simple noun phrase.Examples:The train finally arrived late and jam packed, so we were late. It was a hassle.What was a hassle? The train's lateness, that it was full, or that it made you late? 'The whole situation was a hassle.' should be used instead of the pronoun'it'. You can say, 'The whole situation was a hassle. It spoiled my day.' In this case, the clear antecedent for the pronoun 'it' is 'situation'.When the car hit the mailbox, it was damaged.What was damaged, the car, the mailbox, or both? Instead of '...it was damaged.', use '...the mailbox was damaged.', or '...both were damaged.'
Reference maps and Thematic maps are the broad categories of maps
The Sunset Genjutsu is a term used to reference the sunset that appears behind Rock Lee and Might Guy when they get overly 'youthful'.
The different reference materials that can be found in a library include:AtlasesAlmanacsBibliographiesBiographical resourcesChronologiesConcordancesDictionariesEncyclopaedias (both general and subject-specific)GazetteersGenealogiesGlobesGovernment documentsHandbooksIndexesManualsMapsThesauriYearbooks