The phrase "a universal demand for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a widespread or global need or desire for something.
Example: "There is a universal demand for clean water and sanitation in developing countries."
Alternatives: "a global need for" or "a widespread call for".
But there hasn't been a universal demand for everyone to be an outstanding fielder.
It argues that what is needed is a Grand Alliance – of governments and peoples, education systems and religious leaders, mass media and voluntary agencies, business and labour, professional associations and conventional health services – to create a universal demand for, and practical knowledge of, those methods which could bring about a revolution in child survival and development.
Past medical history included nephrectomy in 1996 for cancer of the left kidney and implantation of a universal demand pacemaker (dual chamber pacemaker) for treatment of sick sinus syndrome in 1990.
"Western medical care, though dismissive of local healing traditions, is a universal demand in Africa.
However, we recognise that we need additional resources if we are to meet the universal demand for a greater frequency of inspection.
With the advent of ever-increasing resistant bacteria and fungi strains, there has been a corresponding rise in the universal demand for natural antimicrobial therapeutics.
With the advent of ever-increasing resistant bacterial and yeast strains, there has been a corresponding rise in the universal demand for natural antimicrobial therapeutics [ 7, 8].
The cut to the discount rate was requested by the boards of the Fed district banks in Boston, New York, Cleveland, St . Louis, Minneapolis Minn., Kansas City, Mo., and San Francisco, indicating pretty much universal demand for more borrowing by U.S. banks.
The emergence of online distance learning has widened access to higher education and addresses the universal demand for higher education by expanding access to experts, curriculum, and learning materials (Bhatti et al., 2005).
Is there truly such universal demand for faster devices in order to increase efficiency?
Given the universal demand for better character in our leaders, does not that require us to act with good character ourselves?
