The phrase "a general image" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a broad or overall representation of something, without specific details.
Example: "In the presentation, I provided a general image of the project's goals and objectives to give the audience a clear understanding."
Alternatives: "a broad picture" or "an overall depiction".
She has a general image as someone who's a faithful public servant and not involved in any chicanery".
These types of experiences — fleeting, individualized — had added up to a general image of India in his mind.
It all contributed to a general image of Ms. Fiorina as aloof, as fond of corporate luxury and as a practitioner of a command-and-control style of management.
If the wider economy sees a return for the £9 billion ($14 billion) spent on the games, it is likely to come only in the usefully unverifiable form of a general image reboot.
As a general image model, it also shows more potential than the baseline W-CHMM.
The above simply provide a general image of what sustainability assessment should be but with something this broad more specificity is needed in terms of actual outcomes.
Unlike manual reassembly of image fragments in a general purpose image editing program (such as Photoshop), HistoStitcher© provides memory efficient operation on high resolution digitized histology images and a highly flexible stitching process capable of producing more accurate results in less time.
It is commonly used as a quantitative metric in general image quality assessment and in visual secret sharing [7, 8].
A general stereo image is composed of two planar images of the same scene from different viewpoints.
The overlapping area between two unregistered images is an important factor for general image registration.
The move fits with REI's general image as an outdoors company that is also a members' co-op, with a CEO who is himself an avid hiker, posing in photos on top of mountains on the company's website.
