The phrase "a generalized feeling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a broad or vague emotional state that is not specific to a particular situation or event.
Example: "After the meeting, I was left with a generalized feeling of unease about the project's direction."
Alternatives: "a vague sense" or "a broad emotion".
But those are just mosaic pieces: many of the reports from the markets spoke of a generalized feeling that the world economy is weak sick and not rallying.
These "feel good" videos won't change any minds because the anger from the Muslim street seems to derive from our support of the tyrannical governments that rule their countries; our position in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict; the presence of American soldiers on their soil; and a generalized feeling of longtime perceived injustices and slights.
The major themes are a generalized feeling of increased distrust and lack of safety.
Look no further than our current pre-Occupied state and the Arab Spring -- perhaps not perfectly organized or focused, but strong in their ability to leverage social media, common discontent and a generalized feeling of "not going to take this anymore" (whatever "it" might be).
It's really a generalized feeling about how long Philip and Elizabeth appear to have known each other versus how long the show tells us they've known each other, but I'll try to break down that general sense of "wait, what?" into specifics.
But the alleged murderer seems like a case study on how people can ping-pong between seemingly contradictory beliefs the latest example of how extremism in America is often fueled less by a coherent worldview than by a generalized feeling of rage.
The lure is neither the individuals nor the material they perform so much as a more generalized feeling of large-spiritedness that the Ailey company always delivers.
It is so easy to look back on history with a gauzy generalized feeling that things were inevitable.
Do give yourself time privately to cry about this specific trigger as well as generalized feelings of sadness or fear that you may have.
But she seems drawn over and over again to a generalized language of feeling, even lazy cardiology prose: "His heart split open"; "Helen felt as though her mother had... squeezed her heart"; "Connie felt her heart fill with gratitude for her sister"; "Connie's heart shrank"; "His heart tossed this way and that".
Many feel a generalized sense of powerlessness that convinces them that their votes will have little effect on their lives.
