Those sentences show the first of three main traits of good examples:
* generalize, narrow, introduce
* present specific, described things
* link to keywords/ideas of generalization or Dissertation
Generalize, narrow, introduce. When you generalize, you make a broad statement about a group of things, such as "trees" or "feelings."
The group "trees" contains many subgroups, such as birch, maple, and oak, each of which has their own different specific examples. The group "feelings" also contains several subgroups, such as love, fear, and admiration, each of which has their own different specific examples.
* generalize, narrow, introduce
* present specific, described things
* link to keywords/ideas of generalization or Dissertation
Generalize, narrow, introduce. When you generalize, you make a broad statement about a group of things, such as "trees" or "feelings."
The group "trees" contains many subgroups, such as birch, maple, and oak, each of which has their own different specific examples. The group "feelings" also contains several subgroups, such as love, fear, and admiration, each of which has their own different specific examples.
