The phrase "a general terminology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a set of terms or vocabulary that is commonly accepted or used in a particular field or context.
Example: "In scientific writing, it is important to use a general terminology that is understood by all readers to avoid confusion."
Alternatives: "a common vocabulary" or "a standard terminology".
Based on this, a general terminology definition of 'modules' and of specific module types for the process industry is presented, whereas modules on various 'aggregation levels' are accounted.
Durga as such is rarely worshiped, Durga is rather a general terminology for mother goddess, mostly her deity are worshiped in temple the name of Bhagavathy or Mahadevi (A generalized term used in temples for worshiping Mother Goddess)etc.
Consistency is a general terminology covering two or more centers.
In clinical practice, patients and caregivers are not well informed about the differences between age-associated cognitive slowing, dementia as a general terminology, and the most common form of dementia - AD.
In order to support a standardized user-friendly view on the data, we manually mapped entries to an experts' conceptualization of the domain instead of applying a more general terminology.
Since our present experiments cannot explicitly distinguish between these possibilities, we will discuss our data using a more general terminology of modality-specific pacemaker rates, rather than attribute any effect to actual modality-specific pacemakers or accumulators.
Although variability exists in the potency of various mineral fibers included in this general terminology, a full discussion of these differences was beyond the scope of the workshop.
It should be noted that the initial idea of the work was previously introduced by Gharouni-Nik and Naeimi (2009), proposing an introduction to mathematical equations and general terminology of the reliability in tunnel structure.
In this article, we propose an approach to computing a finite uniform interpolant for a general EL terminology if it exists.
From the pilot, it would seem our SNOMED CT encoding method has the potential to become a general purpose terminology encoding approach that can be used in different clinical systems.
Typically, such thesauri are made manually in a very labor-intensive process and often are constructed to reflect the general terminology only.
