The phrase "a general vision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an overarching idea or perspective that encompasses a broad understanding of a subject or situation.
Example: "The company's strategy is built on a general vision of sustainability and innovation that guides all its projects."
Alternatives: "a broad perspective" or "an overarching view".
But the talk about women was, in many ways, just a more crystalline version of a general vision of society and the law.
He complained that Italy's cities had been expanding "incoherently for uniquely selfish goals, materialistic, speculative, without a real plan coming from a general vision of life".
Figure 1 shows a general vision of the system.
A few samples were selected at random for the tests to provide a general vision of the impact of DESs on the structure of graphene.
It offers a general vision of what a methodological design would be (phases, problems of research, data collection, analysis, validation, etc).
And second, mapping patterns of the actual evolutionary history of life on earth onto the hierarchy scheme yields a general vision of the evolutionary process (I call it the "sloshing bucket" (Eldredge 2003) for reasons explained below) that I further believe has profound implications for curriculum development at all educational levels.
Should he stick to policy proposals, or try to inspire the audience with a more general vision for the country?
Lack of specific, creative ideas to describe the desired future: there are no breaking ideas in the scenarios described by students most of which can be considered from a utopian and very general vision about the society of the future (green, open and peaceful).
Brentano's lectures on psychology and logic had a lasting impact on Husserl, as had his general vision of a strictly scientific philosophy.
Irony, in his words, would "become an inseparable element of the general vision of war in our time".
Vision questions are adapted from the Visual Functioning Questionnaire (VFQ-25); [ 20] participants are asked to rate their general vision on an ordinal scale (from "excellent" to "very poor"), and to indicate whether they have difficulty reading print or doing work or hobbies.
