The phrase "a general finding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when summarizing or stating a broad conclusion drawn from research or analysis.
Example: "The study revealed a general finding that increased physical activity leads to improved mental health outcomes."
Alternatives: "a broad conclusion" or "a common result".
A general finding from this literature is that incentives can increase student effort, at least in the short-run.
Abnormal motor nerve membrane depolarization is a general finding in critically ill patients and is correlated with illness severity.
Abnormal motor nerve membrane depolarization is a general finding in critically ill patients whereas voltage-gated sodium channel dysfunction is a characteristic of CIP patients.
Additionally, we provided evidence that abnormal membrane depolarization in motor axons is a general finding in ICU patients corresponding to illness severity.
Recently, a similar post-transcriptional modification was observed in response to DNA-damaging agents in some tumor systems, but this is not a general finding in response to genotoxic drugs.
A general finding is that targeted combinations of forest stand management strategies can lead to a higher degree of goal fulfilment at the landscape level than current forest management practice.
A more general finding from that work was that autistic traits were significantly raised in ADHD participants, a curious result given that a diagnosis of clinical autism was an exclusion criterion for participation in the study.
A more general finding was that the use of different criteria in the different stages of the analysis allowed to better differentiate the suitability of the potential landfill sites.
However, as similar results were obtained when data was searched with Sequest instead of Mascot, we consider the observation of different peptide identification rates to constitute a more general finding.
Hagel's comments were prompted by news that shocked nobody with a rational view of humanity – a former surgeon general finding no "compelling medical rationale" behind the ban whatsoever.
"That's a nightmare in general, finding the responsible parties and getting them to pay," Mr. Duggan said.
