The phrase "a general habit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common or typical behavior that someone regularly engages in.
Example: "Eating breakfast every morning is a general habit that many people follow to start their day right."
Alternatives: "a common practice" or "a typical behavior".
His European policy is a mess; and this reflects a general habit of expediency and intermittency in foreign policy.
Prominent politicians make a general habit of not interjecting with partisan comments during other countries' election cycles.
Bentham wrote of a general habit of obedience, by which he meant a dynamic interactional relationship between citizen and sovereign, in which the general habit consisted of regular conformity by the many citizens to the sovereign's commands and in which such obedience was known and expected among citizens.
Some things to be concerned about include: Drunken behavior on a regular basis Putting late night work commitments before meeting up with you Aggressive behavior Foul-mouth language as a general habit Treating you poorly in any way, e.g., putting you down in front of others, shouting at you, blaming you for things, etc.
It remains probable that the features they seem to share with theropod dinosaurs are simply primitive and related to carnivory, the general habit of archosaurs.
Both factual truth and the general habit of truth-telling are therefore basic to the formation of sound opinions and to the flourishing of political debate.
In accordance with the general habit of the plants, our data suggest that the two species from arid environments (Gagea graeca and G. bulbifera), although belonging to divergent clades in phylogenetic trees, are more similar in life history than to G. lutea from a humid climate (Table 2).
Several models of particle habit distribution are incorporated into the model, including solid column, plate, column aggregate, the general habit mixture (Baum et al. 2011; Cole et al. 2013), and the two-habit model (Liu et al. 2014), with different degrees of surface roughness.
Plant classifications have changed over time from "artificial" systems based on general habit and form, to pre-evolutionary "natural" systems expressing similarity using one to many characters, leading to post-evolutionary "natural" systems that use characters to infer evolutionary relationships.
General questions, for example, on the type of milk, spreadable fat usually consumed, and salt use will be asked as part of a general food habits questionnaire.
The Sleep Questionnaire has two sections: a) general sleep habits and b) the general sleep disturbance scale (GSDS) adapted from a sleep questionnaire for the postpartum period [ 75].
