The phrase "a universal connection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a bond or relationship that is applicable or relevant to all people or things, often in a philosophical or emotional context.
Example: "The concept of love is often seen as a universal connection that transcends cultural and geographical boundaries."
Alternatives: "a global bond" or "an all-encompassing link".
"Talent doesn't always equal success," Timberlake says, drawing a universal connection.
A MicroUSB-equipped iPhone might make Steve Jobs roll in his grave, but it would also make millions of users rejoice in the name of a universal connection.
Violet is the color of purpose and is associated with the Crown Chakra that symbolizes a universal connection, more importantly the color symbolizes divinity, purity and royalty.
Chemical and biological database providers should also enhance their database records with PubChem substance or compound IDs and with InChI codes and the hashed InChIKeys to promote a universal connection between modern life sciences and chemistry databases.
It's about expressing yourself, sure, but it's more about praise and feeling a universal connection to the spirit of the music.
There's nothing too personal about a good essay, which achieves only an illusion of intimacy, a reaching toward universal connection, while much is left unsaid.
The phone was radical a few years ago because it was a personal point of universal connection; it turns out that we still haven't reached the limits of connection itself.
We may be in the realm of the metaphorical here – he was a fan the theologian Emanuel Swedenborg's theory that every element of existence corresponds to another in a spiritual sense of universal connection.
The Internet, another system of universal connection, becomes a kind of plague, too.
As he swirls together his international troupe of writers, along with a fine prodigality of portraits, anecdotes and quotations, Mr. Thirlwell argues and sometimes goads at a universal mutual connection and influence.
The passing of someone so admired, whose life was in the public sphere, also automatically creates a universal human connection, Kaplan said.
