The phrase "a general typology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a classification system that categorizes items or concepts into broad categories or types.
Example: "In our research, we developed a general typology of consumer behavior to better understand purchasing decisions."
Alternatives: "a broad classification" or "a general classification system."
A general typology classifies these actions into mitigation and adaptation.
The World Bank (2008) provided a general typology of free zones, but little is mentioned about their evolution and mutation considering shifting economic and commercial contexts.
By identifying core values, which exist in sharing platforms, we seek to develop a general typology of basic principles of operation that we considered essential for an ethical sharing of health data.
25 A general typology of technologies isolated from context did not provide insights to likelihood of adoption.
The article elaborates on the general typology of urban indicators and, more specifically, it addresses the methodology for the calculation of target indicators.
There are close parallels between Holland's general typology of careers, and the structure we have found in medical careers.
We developed a general farmer socioeconomic typology to help in analyzing the herd dynamics and farmers׳ decision making and in designing strategies for the development of local animal breeds.
As said in the Introduction, Dutch initiatives on regional heat infrastructures were the inspiration to a general legal governance typology, with an eye on fostering such infrastructure development.
Where it is wished to relate agricultural land utilization types to a general classification, the Typology of World Agriculture of the International Geographical Union may be considered (Kostrowicki, 1974).
If a typology classifies "according to a general type," then why is her general type a bald man?
Typology has been used either as a basis for analysing buildings and cities (analytical typology) or as a basis for designing buildings (generative typology) (Leupen et al. 1997).
