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The phrase "a bit more general" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that something should be less specific or more broadly defined.
Example: "To better understand the concept, could you explain it in a bit more general terms?"
Alternatives: "somewhat broader" or "a little less specific".
Exact(6)
The paintings of Kevin Klein of White Plains address human frailty with as much directness as Mr. Mudre, though his message is a bit more general.
"But in the meantime we feel like these videos provide some farmer-to-farmer learning that's a bit more general". The New York Beginning Farmer Project, which is a project of the Small Farms Program headed by Anusuya Rangarajan, Cornell horticulture professor, covers topics that new farmers typically ask extension agents.
Let us first be a bit more precise and then a bit more general.
Actually, an equation a bit more general than (2) will be the main object of our study.
"We found in a related study that these children often have difficulties in other contexts such as remembering how to get to a place, remembering the route and where you turn right or left". "So it can be a bit more general than just mathematics, but the main focus of the diagnosis is on basic mathematic skills". But is it not just the case that these children are bad at maths?
In this way, you are making the argument a bit more general, and therefore a lot less personal - you're saying, "There are those who would see it this way... ......, you're not saying, "Hey, jerk weed, I'm that kind of 'idiot.' Now shut your fat mouth before I shut it for you".
Similar(54)
But we can be a little bit more general and a little bit more rigorous about this.
Let's look a little bit more general at a bunch of images and see what in general do we want the scene recognition system to do.
But I can be a little bit more general.
So let's try and be a little bit more general.
But before I leave this, let me just point out that this is a little bit more general than it might appear.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com