The phrase "a general phenomenon of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a broad occurrence or trend that is observed in various contexts or situations.
Example: "Climate change is a general phenomenon of increasing temperatures and extreme weather patterns affecting the planet."
Alternatives: "a widespread occurrence of" or "a common trend of".
"This trade is part of a general phenomenon of medical globalisation," said Professor Allan Pacey, a fertility expert at Sheffield University.
"I now am more confident that the phenomenon is not limited to online but is a general phenomenon of human behavior".
Alternatively, their response may be an example of a general phenomenon of fragmentation effects only arising when < 20% of woodland cover remains at a given scale.
Such vacuolized neutrophils were observed in septic shock, cystic fibrosis, rheumatoid arthritis and several skin diseases [31], suggesting that induction of autophagy in these cells is a general phenomenon of neutrophilic inflammation response.
Through a comprehensive investigation, we have discovered ion beam-induced formation of nanocrater-like structures in the cell envelope, a general phenomenon of ion beam bombardment of cells; these structures may act as pathways for exogenous macromolecule transfer.
Victim stories as the only stories about women are not limited to Syria but are a general phenomenon of war and conflict reporting, says German researcher Romy Fröhlich of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, who is also project coordinator of Infocore, an international research project on media and violent conflict.
But in every wave, it maintains at a surface level which depict a general phenomena of a long water waves.
Our data in birds supports the supposition of high clonal diversity as a general phenomena of malarial parasites.
Such potent inhibition was not, however, observed against ATP-evoked TRPC5 channel activity, suggesting that it is not a general phenomenon for all types of receptor-activated TRPC5 channels.
Equal headway instability is a general phenomenon, independent of peculiarities of the transport route and type.
"Prolonged gliding behavior by diving marine mammals appears to be a general phenomenon, irrespective of the method of propulsion and size of the animal," the scientists reported.
