The phrase "a general environment for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a broad or overarching setting or context in which something occurs or is applicable.
Example: "The organization aims to create a general environment for innovation and collaboration among its employees."
Alternatives: "a broad context for" or "a comprehensive setting for".
The main reasons which lead to the development of the new general environment for a complex finite element computations are discussed.
This requires governments to make difficult choices, striking a balance between improvements in the general environment for innovation and direct support for innovation, targeted or not to specific (groups of) actors.
But the firm cautioned that the general environment for advisory businesses, including mergers and acquisitions, remained weak.
"However, the general environment for local media companies remains challenging, as is evidenced by recent announcements from some other companies in the sector.
For large hazard-affected elements such as those related to resources and the general environment, for example, arable land, forest land, grassland, and surface water bodies, relatively high-resolution satellite remote sensing data such as GF-1/GF-2 and ZY-3 images are used.
In the absence of more specific goals, it is logically assumed that the concern is for the general environment, not for a particular local scenario.
Thus, minimum robustness needs to be considerably higher for organisms intended for release into the general environment than for organisms that are to be used in tightly controlled industrial settings.
Selection for greater resource abundance produced variograms with lower variance than the general environment, whereas selection for extremes of resource abundance generated the converse.
The model introduced in Section 2 presents a general framework for environment recognition, decision-making, and action execution in automation systems based on neuro-congitive insights about the human brain.
Birds were the primary objects of study for Stallcup, but he always viewed them in a larger context: changes in avian populations, food sources and habitats implied larger - and generally, ominous -- impacts for the general environment and ultimately, human civilization.
