The phrase "as general state" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or awkward expression that lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "In discussing the economy, we must consider it as a general state of growth and stability."
Alternatives: "as a general condition" or "in a general sense".
Pregnant women who continue to consume alcohol might be healthier in many unmeasured terms, such as general state of health, healthier nutrition, and living conditions etc. (the 'healthy drinker effect') [ 62].
These medical conditions, at least in an attenuated form, may also be present in cancer patients due to issues such as general state of health, presence of viral infections and morbidity caused by the toxic side effects of therapy.
In other words, the study's scenarios are generally conceived as general states-of-the-world; but while these are useful to logistics decision-makers, they have no relevance on the final configuration of global logistics networks, whether quantitative or qualitative features.
This is certainly abnormal, not normal, in a society that has this as a general state of mind".
Like Mr. Brooks, Mr. Ralston sets up his jokes deliberately and allows them to unfold slowly, producing not hilarity so much as a general state of ready-to-laugh queasiness.
As a general state of mind, boredom is morally suspect, threatening to shine its dull light back on the person who invokes it.
Furthermore, other factors, such as the general state of health or diet, should be considered [ 35].
In ([Richter 2011]), the ball number function was defined for ln,p-balls and the problem of extending it to balls being as general as possible was stated.
Gemcitabine, a nucleoside analogue, is efficacious in relieving the symptoms such as algia or general state in the case of nonscaling down of tumours (Casper et al, 1994).
The protein concentration could be used as an indicator of general state of fish health and also as an indicator of stress [ 30].
In the beginning, in 1965, they were essentially a blues-dance band, fronted by Ron McKernan, known as Pigpen, for his general state of dishevelment.
