The phrase "a general rising" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a widespread increase or uprising, often in a social or political context.
Example: "The country experienced a general rising as citizens demanded their rights and freedoms."
Alternatives: "a widespread uprising" or "a collective increase".
Not strong enough to stop either allied army, Napoleon resolved to move eastward to rally his garrisons in Lorraine and seek to provoke a general rising in order to throw himself against Schwarzenberg's rear.
Mr. Osher, the marketer of the Peninsula at City Place in Edgewater, said, "I think we're seeing a general rising tide," after 250 brokers and potential buyers attended a party 10 days ago at the opening of sales.
Although a decrease was noted in the proportion of involuntary admissions (Articles 23 and 28 (coercive retaining of the patient during his hospitalization)) during the decade, nevertheless the absolute number of such involuntary admissions increased due to a general rising tendency in the global number of admissions to inpatient psychiatric facilities.
Grumbach suggested to the duke a general rising of the German imperial knights as a way to recover the electorate.
A general rising of the Irish in Ulster took place in October 1641, and thousands of colonists were murdered or fled.
The Danes reached York, and a general rising of the inhabitants swelled their ranks.
Among them are a baby boom, particularly among lesbian couples, which has led them to be more concerned about gaining rights and protections for their families; the gay male experience of lacking the rights of spouses when partners died of AIDS; the maturing and aging of a generation of openly gay men and lesbians, and a general rise in their expectations.
But that rise has also occurred alongside a general rise in the number of passenger journeys.
In part this was caused by a general rise in inflation imported from the United States.
So far, a general rise in global inflation is the main reason for this.
