The phrase "a general rate of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an average or typical level of something, often in contexts like finance, statistics, or performance metrics.
Example: "The company reported a general rate of growth of 5% over the last quarter."
Alternatives: "an average rate of" or "a typical rate of".
Three items could not be included in any scale: satisfaction with the frequency with which professionals visited the care recipient; satisfaction with the promptness of services; and a general rating of the care provided.
There was no significant difference between any two treatment groups based on the Poisson regression on the number of MS exacerbation events bAs per the Expanded Disability Status Scale, a general rating of MS neurological status The AE of urinary retention was further examined only in MS patients as most SCI patients were already performing CIC at study entry.
Moreover, the author proved a general rate result of energy decay when the weight of the delay is less than the weight of the damping.
The Downey-based company had proposed a general rate increase of 17.7% for its customers, including 7,000 residents in Norwalk and Bellflower and 4,500 residents in Compton.
The hearing is the culmina tion of a year‐long effort by the company to win approval of a general rate increase in the state.
A general rate model and a proposed extension of the hot ball model were evaluated for this purpose.
Plot a country's general rate of fertility against the distance of that country's capital from the equator and it appears that the further you live from the tropics (to the north or to the south) the fewer children you will produce.
As Scotland's public finances are healthier than those of the UK as a whole, there will be no requirement for an independent Scotland to raise the general rate of taxation to fund existing levels of spending.
