The phrase "a universal feeling of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an emotion or sentiment that is experienced by people across different cultures or backgrounds.
Example: "Love is often described as a universal feeling of connection that transcends boundaries."
Alternatives: "a shared emotion of" or "a common sentiment of".
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — When the Giants' linebackers walked into their meeting room one day last week, a universal feeling of surprise quickly spread.
"They come one after another, as if through a revolving door; and as they move forward, they become ever more distant and outrageous, causing a universal feeling of despair to descend on the people from all sides," the group wrote.
"They come one after another, as if through a revolving door; and as they move forward, they become ever more distant and outrageous, causing a universal feeling of despair to descend on the people from all sides".
The Olympics creates a universal feeling of excitement, offering the world a moment of enchantment around passions and shared dreams.
Blanco said in a press release: "'Loner' is a song about misunderstanding and more than misunderstanding it's a song about a universal feeling of not feeling worthy enough, not feeling good enough," he said.
So when we sing along, we chant the mantra of a universal feeling: the creeping approach of adulthood, a smooth ride for occasional bursts of overwhelming nostalgia.
The result is an almost universal feeling of despair when students are confronted with literary texts both highly-contextualized (culturally) and highly-stylized (rhetorically), since they understand only basically what the language means as a code, but not how language creates functional meaning in context.
Ambition, he observed had become a "universal feeling".
A universal feeling, whether well or ill-founded, can not be safely disregarded".
