The phrase "a general classification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a broad categorization or grouping of items, concepts, or phenomena.
Example: "In biology, a general classification of living organisms includes categories such as kingdom, phylum, and class."
Alternatives: "a broad categorization" or "an overall classification".
Orica hasn't been a general classification team, but it's become more and more [that way] oriented over the race, all the team have been learning as well".
As Porte himself indicates, Clarke was motivated at least as much by "Aussie mateship" as by the desire not to see a general classification contender unfairly robbed of the chance to be competitive by a mechanical failure.
Genetic studies have led to a general classification system for HIV that is primarily based on the degree of similarity in viral gene sequence.
Finally, an account is presented of the diseases of the nervous system, using a general classification based upon the primary or major site of the disease.
The term opioid has been adopted as a general classification of all those agents that share chemical structures, sites, and mechanisms of action with the endogenous opioid agonists (endogenous substances are those produced inside the human body).
And for all that Sky are preaching caution, with Thomas passing every mountain challenge in this Tour so far with flying colours, his future as a general classification (GC) rider looks increasingly plausible.
Mula et al. (2006) have reviewed production planning models under uncertainty and have presented a brief general classification which is shown in Table 1.
A more general classification into 5 super-classes (intronic, promoter-associated, intergenic, bidirectional and antisense) was further derived by combining topologically similar architecture classes.
In contrast, a more general classification (e.g., two-class system) would be expected to result in longer durations and the transitions in air quality would be less subtle.
This was done using gene sets defined by the GO slim plant annotation, a more general classification that resulted in less sets (94) with higher number of genes in each one.
Then, we propose an initial general classification of EDA applications to protein problems according to how sophisticated and detailed the protein models used are.
