"generic questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a useful phrase when referring to questions that are not specific to a certain topic or situation. For example, "She was asked a series of generic questions about her job".
Evaluation studies have shown that the system could generate questions as useful as human supervisors and significantly outperformed human peers and generic questions in most quality measures after filtering out questions with grammatical and semantic errors (Liu et al. 2012).
Each entry has a candid snapshot, some goofy scribbles, meaningless answers to generic questions.
"The presidential lines are generic cell lines and they allow you to ask very generic questions,'' Dr. Daley said.
As a rule, generic questions like those, while providing broad insights into the national mood, are often imprecise as a predictor of the outcome of hundreds of Congressional races, where local issues and personalities can shape the result.
Though at first we blinked bleary-eyed into the cameras, as the day rolled on we found ourselves embracing the bizarreness, skillfully deflecting the generic questions and elaborating on themes we enjoyed.
They would ask the same question in media markets close to Indiana, he said, but then, the farther away from Indiana they got, they would ask more generic questions -- what is known in the trade as "Candidate A" questions.
Of the 8 questions, 5 dealt with plant growth, 2 dealt with water transport and 1 was a generic question about science in general that stemmed from a lecture activity.
- Regarding severity of experienced problems, the response alternatives were "very", "fairly", "somewhat", and "not at all" to a generic question "How problematic do you generally find it to handle sickness-certification of patients?" and to 16 specified problems.
It's a generic question we haven't answered that goes beyond 9/11".
A generic question about how registered voters planned to vote for representatives in November showed a statistically insignificant Democratic edge of 41percentto37percentcent, a gap too small to foretell results in the three dozen or so closely contested House races.
On Pew's generic question of whether it is more important to protect the right to own guns, or to control gun ownership: 51% chose gun ownership in January, and 49% in December.
