The phrase "a general scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the overall range or extent of a subject, project, or area of interest.
Example: "The research paper aims to provide a general scope of the environmental impacts of urbanization."
Alternatives: "a broad overview" or "a wide range".
Many of the numerical investigations adopted a general scope focusing in the understanding of the flow into micro/submicrometer structures.
At the beginning of the study, the initial research questions were agreed to provide a general scope for the study.
First, MRS was used as a medium for LAB which gave a general scope of the flora present in the samples ([Reuter 1985]).
Public scope - to fulfill a government function, with a general scope (not just a specific private group) and on the basis of public funding, with assumed service to the public interest only. .
Public scope - to fulfill a government function, with a general scope (not just a specific private group) and on the basis of public funding, with assumed service to the public interest only.
It also presents the concepts related to exergy in a general scope and in thermoeconomics which combines the thermal sciences principles (thermodynamics, heat transfer, and fluid mechanics) and the economic engineering in order to rationalize energy systems investment decisions, development and operation.
A non-specific knowledge gathering the other nine questions that had a more general scope.
These include institutions specialising in narrow vocational areas, such as maritime studies or hotel work, others with a more general scope covering arts, culture and media related careers, as well as several business schools.
In this paper, the discrete delay (tau_{m}leq tau(t)leqtau_{M}) is of a more general scope than (0leqtau(t) leqtau) considered in [1, 27, 28].
A more general scope of this device is the controllable routing of photonic states on a chip, which is interesting for quantum information as well as quantum simulation experiments.
This model might have a more general scope to rationalize the currently observed but never explained sigmoidal shape of classical inhibition curve obtained with linearly increasing antibiotic concentrations (Baudoux et al. 2007).
