The phrase "a more general factor" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a broader or overarching element that influences a situation or outcome.
Example: "In analyzing the results, we found that a more general factor, such as economic stability, played a significant role in the participants' decisions."
Alternatives: "a broader element" or "a more overarching aspect".
Rather, Eco1 may function as a more general factor that promotes cohesin ring opening or its turnover on DNA.
It also seems, as a more general factor to consider, that almost all organisms are involved in complex interdependent relationships as part of a "metaorganism" [ 26, 27]; we therefore assessed differentially expressed sequences without the limitation of direct mapping or annotation to Salix purpurea genome alone, providing the opportunity for an unconstrained view of the origin of sequenced RNA.
A second and more general factor common in human languages is context, in which sound changes are influenced by where the sound occurs in a word, or by its proximity to other sounds [ 29].
We again tested whether this relationship might be explained by some more general factor, and found that this was not the case.
Our second-order factor model requires the item to factor mapping established for the first-order factors, for its definition, since it is the second-order (more general) factor that is proposed as the explanation for the association among environmental mastery (E), personal growth (G), purpose in life (P), and self-acceptance (S).
According to Sharp et al. [30], the (contextual) factors mentioned by Zahran et al. [28] overlap with a few more general factors.
Next, to combine several items with similar content, we relied on the technique of factor analysis which examines the correlations among a set of variables, and to achieve a set of more general "factors".
To combine several items with similar content, we relied on the technique of factor analysis which examines the correlations among a set of variables, and to achieve a set of more general "factors".
To combine several items with similar content, we relied on the technique of factor analysis, which examines the correlations among a set of variables, in order to achieve a set of more general factors.
Because other drugs are known to act as PXR agonists, the gene encoding PXR has potential as a more general risk factor for DILI.
However, recent evidence suggests that in addition to these "genomic effects", estrogen may also act as a more general "trophic factor" triggering cytoplasmic signals and extending the potential activity of this hormone.
