"general technology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing more general or broad topics in technology, such as improvements to technology that have been made in recent years. For example: "Advances in general technology have allowed us to share information more efficiently than ever before."
But shares of Intel fell in a general technology sell-off, declining $1.25, to $27.85.
But in general, technology sites and newspaper tech sections seem to be still obsessed with gadgets and novelties.
You have earned the stature of being always being named first or second as an expert on general technology matters.
The dates are fairly early for motion-picture application, but the development had importance in the general technology.
Although it followed the general technology stock climb afterward, investors who worried about the slowdown in telecommunications spending in recent months began battering it again.
That preference for companies in the black is shared by Peter Anastos and Gerald T. Malone, managers of the Alliance Technology fund, which with $12.6 billion in assets is one of the largest general technology funds.
In energy in general, technologies mature and succeed each other over decades.
I study covert information acquisition and reporting in a principal agent problem allowing for general technologies of information acquisition.
The analysis uncovers some fundamental characteristics of how external knowledge exploitation functions; in particular, technology markets thrive when product markets are fragmented and firms have the capability to produce general technologies.
One quantitative modeling environment is E-Cell [5], [6], which uses general technologies and theoretical supports for computational biology with the grand aim to allow for precise whole cell simulation at the molecular level.
The successful implementation of AT in everyday care has been shown to be influenced by configurations of both AT and general technologies, with these configurations being tailored to individual need [ 18, 19].
