The phrase "at one general" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without context, it is unclear when it could be used.
Example: "The report was, at one general, a reflection of the team's efforts."
Alternatives: "in one sense" or "in a general sense".
In Jyväskylä, data collection was carried out at one general hospital and nine health centres, in Seinäjoki at one general hospital and six health centres, and in Rovaniemi at one general hospital and two health centres treating suicide attempters [ 19].
A quasi experimental study is undertaken at one "general practitioner cooperative" to offer out-of-hours care for 304.000 people in the South East of the Netherlands.
The study was implemented from February 6 to June 3, 2008 at one general practice office attending to medium and high socioeconomic status Hispanic patients in Bogotα, Colombia.
To develop the search, we undertook a retrospective analysis of data contained in 200 electronic patient records at one general practice.
We included the studies that recruited participants from general practices in the Netherlands and the UK because in these countries the vast majority of its population is registered at one general practice [ 53].
‡ Populations with mixed conditions include: patients with chronic disease, patients at one general practice (4 studies), long-term care workers, persons in Quebec health system, inner city children, and older adults (2 studies).
Two intervention families withdrew on allocation; all others attended the specialist visit and at least one general practice appointment (mean 3.6 (SD 2.4, range 1-11) visits).
For children >5 years of age, the following definition of ILI was adopted: sudden onset of fever ≥38°C (for at least 24 h) in association with at least one respiratory symptom (cough, sore throat, coryza) and at least one general symptom (headache, asthenia, malaise).
At least one general manager said it might affect his thinking.
His inability to see eye to eye with at least one general, in north Africa and later, led to complaints.
In the last 15 years, all three main parties have had bad things to say about undergraduate fees in at least one general election manifesto – but all three have backed fees in office.
