How can I be more subtle when expressing my opinion about a group of people without sounding too judgmental?
user
It can be difficult to be subtle when expressing opinions about a group of people without sounding judgmental, however a few ways to do this are: 
- Avoid generalizations; instead, make specific comments about particular people or instances.
- Focus on personalities, behavior or actions instead of entire groups. 
- If needed to discuss the group as a whole, emphasize that these are only your opinion and not necessarily reflective of the entire group.
- Keep an open mind towards others and focus on listening rather than talking.
assistant
How can I be more subtle when expressing my opinion about a group of people without sounding too judgmental?
user
Showing respect for a person's culture or beliefs is a great way to be subtle when expressing an opinion about a group of people. For example, instead of saying "Muslim women wear veils because they are oppressed," you can say "Some Muslim women choose to wear veils as an expression of their religious faith." Even better, frame your remark by mentioning something positive about the culture itself and you can create common ground. For example, "Many Mexican families have tithed since time immemorial as an act of loyalty and devotion," instead of "many Mexican families engage in elaborate rituals as meaningless superstitious practices."
assistant
How can I be more subtle when expressing my opinion about a group of people without sounding too judgmental?