The phrase "a general message" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a message that is broad or not specific to a particular topic or audience.
Example: "The company sent out a general message to all employees regarding the upcoming changes in policy."
Alternatives: "a broad message" or "a universal message".
First, he has a general message: "This isn't a game.
"Sometimes they convey a message, a general message, but there's nothing tactical," he said.
Panic at his own dark aspects kept him alert and drove him on.Critics wondered whether there was a general message in his films.
They said the path to winning a second term was through independent voters and women, as well as a general message of fighting for the middle class and against income equality.
And he carried with him a general message of cooperation, saying time and again that the goals that bound the United States and Europe were stronger than any differences of opinion.
(The other four advertisements include one with the state's governor, Edward G. Rendell, one with Mayor Michael Nutter of Philadelphia, a third about the economy, and the last, a general message commercial in Spanish).
By introducing a general messaging function, the proposed estimators can be applied for various quantization, coding and modulation schemes, including AF transmission, binary quantization and with or without training symbols.
In their minds, the impact would be specific sanctions on the responsible individuals, and a more general message to the world that the United States takes human rights seriously.
Secondly, in our study we used a mix of general message boards and message boards about a specific disorder.
What is needed is an answering machine that would have a general, "broadcast" message and other messages that could be heard only after entering a password.
"There is disappointment and you have to have a little bit of a mourning period but the general message is it's still all to play for.
