The phrase "a general heading" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a broad title or category that encompasses various topics or subheadings.
Example: "In the table of contents, each section is organized under a general heading to provide clarity and structure."
Alternatives: "a broad title" or "an overarching label".
He just thought it would be a good idea to pass on a general heads-up to business travelers about the way laptop thieves operate.
In Guatemala, opposition to the liberal policies of Gov. Mariano Gálvez, including anticlericalism, encouragement of foreign immigration, land grants, judicial reform, and a general head tax, combined with panic caused by a cholera epidemic, led to peasant revolts beginning in 1837.
However, ultimate control power rests with a chongsu, literally meaning a general head, and with key members of the founding family.
To create a general head map, the SRTM elevation was subtracted by the simple kriging interpolation of the depths in the dataset that includes all of the wells.
TAAs follow a general head-stalk-anchor organization (Hoiczyk et al., 2000), where the head mediates binding to the host, the stalk projects the head from the membrane and the anchor provides the pore for autotransport and attaches the protein to the bacterial surface after export is complete (Fig. 1).
Under these circumstances, a general-head inland boundary condition capable of characterizing the hydraulic response of model boundaries is needed.
In this study, we derive analytical solutions of the interface toe location in both confined and unconfined coastal systems with a general-head inland boundary condition.
It is found that the displacement of the interface toe predicted using a general-head inland boundary is between those of using a constant-head (upper bound) and constant-flux (lower bound) inland boundary, depending on the values of two general-head boundary parameters (i.e., hydraulic conductance and reference head).
As if in a confessional, the general heading a regional command near here, Maj.
The man overseeing the planning, Tom Warrick, a State Department official, so impressed aides to Jay Garner, a retired Army lieutenant general heading the military's reconstruction office, that they recruited Mr. Warrick to join their team.
