The phrase "a general policy of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing overarching guidelines or principles that govern actions or decisions within an organization or context.
Example: "The company has adopted a general policy of promoting sustainability in all its operations."
Alternatives: "a broad approach to" or "an overarching principle of".
Since the late 1960s Singapore has pursued a general policy of export-oriented industrialization.
However, we have a general policy of not helping with school assignments.
There was also a general policy of privatizing state-owned assets throughout the 1990s, which promoted rationalization in many industries.
But at the same time Chamberlain was determined to pursue a general policy of European settlement that would include Germany.
Mrs. Clinton's statement today was in keeping with a general policy of her campaign not to take sides in any primaries, even one that involves incumbents.
Mild as it was, Mr. Fitzwater's remark was noteworthy because Bush Administration officials have maintained a general policy of not criticizing the Federal Reserve.
This paper develops a general policy for learning the relevant features of an imitation task.
In this regard, another lack of consideration is region-specific analysis within the rural areas which shows varied influence, thereby cautioning against a 'one size fits all' general policy of the central government.
However, the Cylinder's text does not describe any general policy of a return of exiles or mention any sanctuary outside Babylonia; the biblical historian Bob Becking concludes that "it has nothing to do with Judeans, Jews or Jerusalem".
An explanation might be that hospitals have a general policy concerning length of stay, independent of the type of insurance of the patient.
"For these reasons, there is both a general policy and a willingness of local governments to develop the skills of their own people," Mr. Sarvary said.
