Avoid context and specifics; generalize and keep repeating the generalization.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
An idea is always a generalization, and generalization is a property of thinking. To generalize means to think.
To generalize is to be an idiot.
I realize that I'm generalizing here, but as is often the case when I generalize, I don't care.
Sometimes one can be so closely involved with things that the larger context is lost to view.
Writing a really general parser is a major but different undertaking, by far the hardest points being sensitivity to context and resolution of ambiguity.
As soon as there is language, generality has entered the scene.
It is reckless to make broad generalizations about any group of people.
The essence of a general's job is to assist in developing a clear sense of purpose to keep the junk from getting in the way of important things.
Keep everything in context, and try to have each line doing more than one thing - not just giving exposition but also revealing character and history, etc.
All generalizations are dangerous, even this one.