"general change" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when referring to a broad shift or alteration, such as a major shift in a policy. For example, "The new mayor implemented a general change to the city's tax system."
"There is a general change in Swedish society," Ms. Madestam said.
With the midterm elections on the horizon, its members are unlikely to have a general change of heart now.
In general, change regarding women's issues has been slow and has been permitted only up to a certain point.
There was another, more general change, which coincided with my ardent adolescent interest in butterflies and moths.
Q: How can companies in general change their culture and what mistakes do they make when they try?
"I think there needs to be more a more general change of leadership including the chief executive, Bob Diamond," Miliband told ITV Daybreak.
"My wife is American and I'm concerned about the general change in tone and feelings that the referendum campaign has brought out".
Haydon said: "There is a general change in society, whether violence in the home or on the streets, violence is increasing in society.
Beyond that, however, they have pressed to remove any mention in the new outline of a general change in principle on arms exports.
Robert Dunham, Executive Director of the Death Penalty Information Centre in Washington, said he believed the moves taking place in Nebraksa reflected a general change in the country.
In any case, his retreat for such occasions to the ultra-modern hotel opposite his flat was a sign not only of his advancing age but also of general change.
