The phrase "general admiration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a broad or widespread appreciation for someone or something.
Example: "The artist received general admiration for her innovative approach to modern art."
Alternatives: "widespread appreciation" or "overall respect".
The use of Renaissance forms was certainly encouraged, however, by the general admiration for Classical antiquity.
Their use was certainly encouraged, however, by the general admiration for Classical antiquity.
One reason is general admiration for all forms of dissent, ingrained in a society with long memories of foreign-imposed rule.
Dr. Firlik is a bit obsessive about her career, and in her more self-indulgent moments she puts it on display, like an art object, for general admiration.
Once a year, on or near Bastille Day, Citroën owners from across the country gather in Manhattan for a day of driving, shop talk and general admiration of all things French.
Among Jewish-Christian circles and Gnostic movements, various regulations regarding the use of vegetarian food were established, and Manichaean monks won general admiration for the intensity of their fasting achievements.
"The conduct of General Hancock and his Brigade... has excited universal admiration," The New York Times maintained.
Many in the middle class who now clamor for his removal spoke of the general with admiration, acknowledged that he seemed personally uncorrupt, and remarked on how matters had improved with the removal of Ms. Bhutto and Mr. Sharif.
But the specifics of influence borne out by these impressive paintings are less affecting than the show's general ambience of admiration, affinities and presaging.
Despite wide hostility towards General Musharraf and admiration for Mr Chaudhry, the Pakistani masses have shown no inclination to rise up—so far.Almost all of those detained belong to the tiny, politically active portion of Pakistani society that tends to be arrested in such times.
16, page 240; "It is impossible to finish the perusal of any of Charles Darwin's works without a general feeling of admiration...."....
