The phrase "a general writing" is not correct in standard English usage.
It may be intended to refer to a type of writing that is broad or not specific, but it is not commonly used in this form.
Example: "In a general writing context, one should focus on clarity and coherence."
Alternatives: "general piece of writing" or "general writing style".
While such pictorial signs could not be turned into a general writing system, they can be extremely efficient in serving a restricted set of functions.
Such writing is of little use for conveying new messages, since there is no convention for decoding them and to that extent it cannot be a general writing system.
If a general writing trait has been in existence for a long period of time, only slowly changing, then it has been guiding the writing activity during that period of time in a somewhat persistent manner, giving rise to some degree of "directionality" in genetic evolution.
"There are different variations of a general write-down, which are currently being looked into," she told reporters Tuesday.
As Luo Yuan, a general, wrote in December: "Without eradicating corruption, we would lose any war before fighting it".
The Tissue Micro Array were constructed from surgical specimens obtained in the Institut Claudius Regaud, the patients gave a general written informed consent and the use of these specimens was authorized by the IRB of the Institut Claudius Regaud.
Late last week, a Chinese general wrote in an online commentary that his government should be open to taking military action.
"The army should get a medal for its handling of the incident," Shlomo Gazit, a former general, wrote in The Jerusalem Post, "for its success in locating the sources of fire and evacuating the hikers with minimum casualties on both sides".
He: rumpled, bearded, nose-ringed, off-the-cuff, lacking the customary tie and sporting what's being called a "vampire collar". "The effect fell somewhere between Count Dracula and a Confederate general," wrote Quartz.
"The effect fell somewhere between Count Dracula and a Confederate general," wrote Quartz.
In 2004, Acosta, then an assistant attorney general, wrote a letter to an Ohio judge defending Republicans' right to challenge voter credentials.
