The part of the sentence "the general readership" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to a wide audience or group of people who are likely to read or be interested in a particular text, book, article, or publication. For example: The author hopes to reach a wide audience with their book, and so tries to appeal to the general readership.
And while it's a significant honour to win one, the question remains how much the general readership cares.
Another reason is the distribution of writing online, which puts unheralded but deeply knowledgeable independents (i.e., bloggers) on equal footing with established professionals (among cognoscenti if not among the general readership).
But, for the general readership, we give all the details here.
The criteria we use when deciding whether to send a paper for in-depth review is whether the work seems to represent a significant advance and whether it is likely to be of interest to the general readership of the magazine.
Thus, we only reported the comments of interest to the general readership.
6) For the general readership the flow of the text is difficult to read.
Oliver Sacks, the eminent neurologist and writer, whose many books have done perhaps more than any other body of work to explain the mysteries of the brain to a general readership, is a strong supporter of the "narrativity" theory of the human subject.
While the context of the iGEM competition might not be applicable to general readership, the importance of iGEM in the innovation and development of synthetic biology is highlighted and demonstrates good examples of successful design and engineering of biological devices.
Its main goal is to give to a general readership the fundamental aspects of film assembly via the LbL technique, a detailed description of the different film nanoarchitectures, and finally, the outstanding photochemical and photoelectrochemical performance of photo-induced LbL assembled devices.
Among them are "The Search for the Real Self" (Free Press, 1988), written for a general readership, and "The Psychiatric Dilemma of Adolescence" (Little, Brown, 1967).
Over the past years, significant progress and efforts towards the discovery and development of new XO inhibitors have been made and we believe that not only experts in the field, but also general readership would benefit from a review that addresses this topic.
