Therefore the claim that standard allocation strategies favor non-disabled persons overgeneralizes from one contested metric to the entire institutional practice of health resource allocation.

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Metric(in mathematical analysis): A specific way of measuring distance or defining what 'closeness' means in a mathematical space.
allocation strategies(in resource distribution and policy): Methods or plans for deciding how to distribute limited resources (like money or medical equipment) among different people or groups.
health resource allocation(as used in healthcare policy and ethics): The process of deciding how to distribute limited medical resources (like money, treatments, or hospital beds) among different patients or groups.
institutional practice(in organizational and social analysis): The actual procedures and methods that an organization (like a hospital or government agency) regularly uses to accomplish its work.
non-disabled persons(in disability studies and ethics): People who do not have physical, mental, or developmental disabilities.
overgeneralizes(in logic and argumentation): When you take something true about one specific situation or group and incorrectly assume it's true about a much larger situation or group.

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