The phrase "generally coincide" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means that two things or ideas are aligned or in agreement with each other most of the time. Example: "While their beliefs may differ on some minor points, their core values generally coincide, making them effective partners in business and in life."
In some areas, like arms control and combatting terrorism, Washington's interests and Moscow's generally coincide.
Lake level rises generally coincide with or closely follow seasons of high precipitation, and falls of level generally coincide with seasons of high evaporation.
According to this theory, the smaller cycles generally coincide with changes in business inventories, lasting an average of 40 months.
His friends would say Mr. Cramer's sell-offs generally coincide with times in his life when he moves.
Mr. Walsh said the institute's ratings generally coincide with the E.S.R.B.'s in the mature category but that some disagreement arises with the teen games.
The authority has yet to determine which hours would be considered peak travel time, but officials said they would generally coincide with the morning and evening rushes.
This line generally coincides with the longest axis in the general wind direction.
Their loss of trust in their institutions has generally coincided with a loss of faith in their ability to control those institutions.
With some exceptions, experts say, large-scale extinction of big animals generally coincided with the arrival of early modern humans in places where they had never been.
A visitation by this variety generally coincides with an entire week of rain and fog, forcing a cancellation of all outdoor activities and necessitating uninterrupted togetherness in one living room.
As can be seen from the charts, over time the relative sales trends of the different types of restaurants have generally coincided with changes in the gross domestic product numbers.
