The phrase "pretty generic" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It usually describes something that is not specific or unique, but rather average or ordinary. Example: "The characters in this book are pretty generic and lack depth, making the story overall unmemorable."
And the best part is that these people generally speak clearly and have pretty generic accents.
I even (somehow) checked out the NPR segment, and it turned out the invocation of his name had been pretty generic: Eigeman had described playing a male "voice of his generation" type of writer, mentioning both Wallace and Jay McInerney, the latter a fellow whose public persona is almost the precise inverse of Wallace's.
The satire of the corporate offices where Jonathan spends a day is pretty generic, as are the composer's laments about the complacency of his generation.
"It was just pretty generic," Grassley said in the interview of meeting with Pruitt and Perry.
Essentially using Scheme for this seemingly trivial task has actually given us a pretty generic JSON parser.
"Some of the symptoms fit, but unfortunately West Nile has pretty generic symptoms," said William McCann, a hospital spokesman.
Basically I am (of course) super offended that people object to seeing the pump bag (or, as the head of HR says, "your um, um, um, apparatus") because it is a pretty generic-looking black bag that would not give offense unless you had some sort of objection to breast-feeding or pumping or both.
If you add in a high level of technical and intellectual sophistication, this is a pretty accurate generic description of a novel by Toni Morrison.
It employs a pretty uninspired, generic brostep beat; but it's in Dj ZEMan's choice of Jones sample where kAMBOUGA_SHAKA_MOUNGA really shines.
(Music by Andy Mitton is generally pretty, if sometimes generic).
She says, I was told it was solely to strengthen the team, which is pretty opaque and generic.
