The phrase "a general conception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an overall understanding or idea about a particular subject or concept.
Example: "In philosophy, a general conception of morality can vary significantly between different cultures."
Alternatives: "a broad understanding" or "a general idea".
It brings together all these factors, offering a general conception of EUD success factors.
The public have a general conception if you're a football manager then you're absolutely minted – I'm not".
There was just a general conception that the management already had what they want for the band, and I just wasn't convinced with what we were selling".
Michles's radio operator, Specialist Fourth Class Lawrence L. Congleton, recalled that after the briefing "there was a general conception that we were going to destroy everything".
Moreover, all these qualities fed into a general conception that was handed down of what it was to be a man.
There is also a general conception that the quality of candidates is low, many hold criminal records and don't tend to be highly educated".
It is necessary to differentiate between a general concept and more specific conceptions of toleration (see also Forst 2003, 2012b).
The difference between a general concept and different specific conceptions (Rawls 1971, p. 21 f). of equality may explain why according to various authors producing 'equality' has no unified meaning — or even is devoid of meaning.
This observation supported the validity of the proposed heterogeneous rate equation and inspired the conception of a general design principle, which prescribes maximizing contact between the plasma and the treated solution.
Under the analysis of von Neumann, Brillouin and Gabor, a more general conception developed of information processing having a fundamental entropic cost.
We then move to a more general conception of sequents as originally conceived, allowing a set of formulas to play the conclusion role rather than just a single formula, as well as to the associated idea of generalized consequence relations, emphasizing Carnap's motivation for making this generalization.
