The phrase "a general label of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a broad or overarching term that categorizes or describes something.
Example: "In the context of social media, 'influencer' serves as a general label of individuals who have the power to affect the purchasing decisions of others."
Alternatives: "a broad term for" or "an overarching designation of".
We don't skip the part with the judge and the lawyers and the actual listing of specific charges — as opposed to applying a general label of "bad" or "dangerous" — just because someone is caught red-handed, or even if it's just to accept a guilty plea.
Assessment for clinical features of severe malnutrition was only documented in 5% (5/111), 41% (46/111) had a syndromic classification (marasmus, kwashiorkor or marasmic-kwashiorkor) while the remainder had only a general label of 'severe malnutrition'.
The later Mohists are also associated with the "School of Names," a general label for ancient Chinese thinkers who were interested in language and argumentation.
The term carbohydrate-recognition domain is often used as a general label that encompasses all of the diverse folds, functions and sites of expression.
Since in most cases the design and development of PET biomarkers is based on approved or potential drugs, there is a growing need for a general labeling methodology of urea-containing pharmacophores.
Acts contributing to the actual treatment of the body after burial, although classified under the general label of secondary treatment of the deceased, have only recently started a fruitful discussion regarding the different stages of mortuary complexity.
He has also worked on projects like machine vision, which enables machines to detect human facial expressions and is often subsumed under the general label of "artificial intelligence".
What we have tried to sketch in this paper is an approach based on the Aristotelian notion of phronesis, which may help explore the plurality of issues that may go under the general label of "responsible research".
Here we describe a general label-free quantitative phosphoproteomic strategy capable of directly analyzing relatively small amounts of virtually any biological matrix, including human tissue and biological fluids.
Since all cells express cell surface protein with exposed lysine residues and other primary amines, this strategy also provides a general labeling method to label a broad array of cells.
In general, labeling of DRSs will be top-down and left-to-right, so the main (or principal) DRS will always be number one.
