The phrase "a general trait of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing characteristics or qualities that are commonly associated with a particular subject or group.
Example: "A general trait of successful leaders is their ability to communicate effectively."
Alternatives: "a common characteristic of" or "a typical feature of".
Can that really be a general trait of political prisoners, or is it culturally specific?
A general trait of the parasite's cell surface architecture is an intricate and often highly structured glycocalyx that allows the parasite to interact with and respond to its external environment.
This is an instance of a general trait of consequentialism often highlighted by its critics, for example in the debate about the moral justification of legal punishment.
In fact, the downregulation of tsmiR expression is a general trait of human cancers.
Moreover, C. saccharolyticus is inhibited by H2 [ 13], which is a general trait of H2-producing organisms.
Thus, this may be a general trait of fibrillogenic peptides, the ability to morph and assemble into a nonbiologically native state.
Such research holds promise to advance our understanding of the trajectory of PD risk and course of illness, and elucidate whether alterations in brain networks presumed to be involved in facial affect processing are a general trait marker of risk or secondary to anxiety states.
"What this study provides is a clear link between impulsivity as a general trait and the probability of developing compulsive eating habits," said MacKillop to HuffPost.
Although this pattern was previously shown for the mat chromosomes for a single lineage (strain P581; belonging to phylogenetic lineage 6) [ 6], our present results demonstrate that this is a general trait observed for all lineages of N. tetrasperma.
If no detrimental effect of gut retention time on germination performance is a general trait among tropical species, the extirpation of large frugivores with long gut retention time, such as the western lowland gorilla, would likely have negative long-term implications for tropical forests.
This dimension is understood as a general trait-like bias towards appraisal of the perceived sensation and is a further modifier of the perceived sensations, a second key trait, relatively stable but potentially modifiable by targeted, therapeutic interventions.
