The phrase "a more general aim" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing broader objectives or goals that encompass a wider scope than specific aims.
Example: "The project has a more general aim of improving community health and well-being."
Alternatives: "a broader objective" or "a wider goal".
Another security official said the plotters had a more general aim of destabilizing Mr. Karzai's regime.
A more general aim is that of focusing less on the cognitive and more on the emotional, intuitive, and conative development of all students.
Present study has a more general aim.
A more general aim is to suggest an approach based on scenarios identification, to support the assessment of individual EM exposure.
In Section 6.3, we give pointers to systems which are in a certain way concerned with abstract argumentation, but have a more general aim (in fact, methods as presented in this survey could be used within such systems).
Our results suggest an effect of AKT on suppressing apoptosis triggered by heat stress, so that AKT would be as a target for treatment for a more general aim of this study is to improve animal growth.
The more general aim of this study was to obtain a functional annotation of a substantial portion of the greenfinch transcriptome that would enable to gain access to more specific genomic tools in subsequent studies.
The more general aims might imply a flexible approach, open to emerging findings, or alternatively a lack of thought on the part of researchers about the aspects of the trial it was important to explore.
On the other hand, others may have more general aims and goals in mind when responding to this item.
Available from: (http://www.mascotfp7.eu/mascot-resources/reports/) Some of them directly address these inequities, while others have more general aims that indirectly affect the health status of mothers and children (Table 2).
Importantly, these approaches can in principle be extended to several mitochondrial diseases with different genetic causes, as they do not point to the correction of a specific defect but are based on a more general strategy aimed at increasing the overall residual activity of the respiratory chain.
