The phrase "a general appetite" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a broad or non-specific desire or interest in something, often in contexts related to food, knowledge, or experiences.
Example: "She has a general appetite for learning new languages, which motivates her to take classes every year."
Alternatives: "a broad interest" or "a wide-ranging desire".
Ms. Tan of DBS said there was also a general appetite from non-Asian investors for the Asian product offerings that are linked to the region's growth and in which Asian banks specialized.
Palestinian sources in Cairo also suggested to the Haaretz newspaper that there was a general appetite for the truce to continue, saying that the conflict was "being talked about in the past tense".
Hume goes on to say that whatever we feel in us running contrary to an impulse to act that we mistake for reason must be something else, such as a calm passion (e.g., a general appetite for the good, benevolence, or aversion to evil) (T 417 18).
In May, Dick Pound, an I.O.C. delegate from Montreal and former president of the World Anti-Doping Agency, wrote in a report that "there is no general appetite to undertake the effort and expense of a successful effort to deliver doping-free sport".
If that process feeds on itself, a bank's stock price can go into a tailspin, which can lessen the general appetite for bank shares and damage the wider capital plan.
The existence of a general Arab appetite for democracy does not mean that the alternative to a repressive, authoritarian regime is bound in every case to be a liberal democracy.
In part, he and his team concluded, "There is no general appetite to undertake the effort and expense of a successful effort to deliver doping-free sport".
There is no general appetite to undertake the effort and expense of a successful effort to deliver doping-free sport".
This item captures general appetite and has been validated against the Baby Eating Behaviour Questionnaire, a comprehensive measure of appetite during the period of exclusive milk-feeding (Llewellyn et al., 2011).
"There is no general appetite among the public to have more bureaucracy or politicians.
But the campaign will have some way to go to overcome the general appetite for holiday shopping.
