The phrase "a universal class of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a category or group that encompasses all members of a particular type or characteristic.
Example: "In biology, we often study a universal class of organisms that share fundamental traits, regardless of their specific environments."
Alternatives: "a general category of" or "a comprehensive group of".
Algorithms from the literature are available to build polyhedral Lyapunov functions, which are convenient as they constitute a universal class for the solution of the stabilizability problem.
The seemingly universal class of patterns generated by network growth dynamics is fully supported by the architecture of software networks.
First, consider the universal class of phones, which contains all of the possibly distinguishable types of speech sounds that may mark a semantic difference in some world language.
Conversely, the IRMOF-type frameworks studied herein exhibit relatively open structures, and hence correlation lengths can grow in any direction, with phase transitions likely belonging to the universal class of the three-dimensional Ising model.
The results of our experiments revealed language-specific sentiment scores can separate universal classes of intended sentiment from one another to a limited extent [28].
This led to six consecutive and universal classes of detectable OCT morphologies, irrespective of exposure-time and diameter, as published before [ 23] and reviewed in Figure 2, top lines.
A viral family, for instance, is a so-called universal class that consists of members, all of which share a number of defining properties that are both necessary and sufficient for class membership (10 ).
Workers are oppressed, central to the capitalist mode of production, endowed with a cognitive style based on their practical productive material interaction with nature, and collectively self-conscious agents of a potentially universal class.
Another important feature of the definition is that a virus species is defined as a polythetic class rather than as a traditional universal class.
