The phrase "a general right" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing rights that are broadly applicable or recognized in a particular context, such as legal or ethical discussions.
Example: "In many democratic societies, a general right to free speech is upheld as a fundamental principle."
Alternatives: "a universal right" or "a common right".
It does not believe governments have a general right to limit the ownership of firearms.
Its taxmen have a general right to rule out any avoidance scheme that they deem to be such.
It does not set out any new or special protections for religious faiths beyond a general right to equality.
Going back to the 15th century and beyond, there appears to be a general right of navigation on all rivers.
However, the alternate plan of care benefit was never intended to confer a general right to home health care that the optional rider provides".
Previous drafts had provided for a general right to practice religion but limited the establishment of places of worship to adherents of these three Abrahamic religions.
So we are determined to provide a general right-to-roam to those who have paid for cutting-edge research through their taxes, but on a sustainable financial model.
It is worthy to mention that the pure spectral-tau technique is rarely used in practice, since for variable coefficient terms and a general right-hand side function g one is unable to compute exactly its representation by Legendre polynomials.
Finally, two other right-hand cells in Ilyanassa (4dR12 and 3c11) were also found to divide precociously, suggesting a general right-sided growth advantage in multiple lineages.
He was a paratroop general right out of a recruiting poster.
Warren and Brandeis felt a variety of existing cases could be protected under a more general right to privacy which would protect the extent to which one's thoughts, sentiments, and emotions could be shared with others.
