The phrase "a general possibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a broad or overarching chance or likelihood of something occurring.
Example: "In the context of climate change, there is a general possibility that extreme weather events will become more frequent."
Alternatives: "a broad potential" or "a common likelihood".
The general regularity of urban scaling laws and of the statistics of their deviations point to the possibility of a general theory of cities that can account for the essence of these interactions and predict a small set of fundamental scaling regularities common to all urban systems.
But officials have tried to play down reports of tightened security, saying the government is reacting merely to the general possibility of an attack, not to any specific threat.
The survey tried to test this hypothesis as well as to explore the general possibility of validation of an SRR.
Assuming the general possibility of such expansions, he attempted a rather complete theory of the differential and integral calculus, including extensive applications to geometry and mechanics.
Kenneth Arrow's "impossibility" theorem or "general possibility" theorem, as he called it answers a very basic question in the theory of collective decision-making.
However, S. Modica and A. Rustichini (1994, 1999) argue that even the more general possibility structures cannot be used to describe a player's unawareness.
It warns against going within 100km of the border with Afghanistan and 10km of the border with Iraq, and of the general possibility of terrorist attack.
General possibility of increasing training speed (in term of consumed training patterns) of autoencoders is confirmed.
This novel non-invasive method opens the general possibility of high-resolution in situ imaging of elastic fibers, collagen structures and intracellular organelles in living intact tissues without staining.
