The phrase "a universal frame of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a broad or overarching context or structure that applies universally across different situations or subjects.
Example: "In order to understand the complexities of human behavior, we need to establish a universal frame of reference."
Alternatives: "a global framework of" or "a comprehensive structure of".
We no longer have a universal frame of reference.
Still, such global collaboration cannot resolve the tension between seeing American-style democracy and markets as a universal frame of reference versus seeing the United States as just one among many culturally specific areas, however powerful.
He believed that the soul, uncontaminated by wealth and unperverted by extreme poverty, is essentially good; more, that it is part of a universal frame of goodness, which can also be glimpsed in mountains and rivers, animals and plants.
It's just that then there was a universal frame of reference and it didn't matter so much," says Chris Isham, the director of the Blackett laboratory at Imperial College, one of the leading figures in quantum mechanics and a cantor at the Church of St John the Baptist, in Holland Road, London.
There might not be a universal frame of reference, but there is a frame of reference that's useful to measure: the rest frame of the CMB, which also coincides with the rest frame of the Hubble expansion of the Universe.
The mattress comes in a box that can be easily unpacked and placed on a universal frame.
Given this assumption, the notion of a universal reference frame is incoherent.
Look for a universal bed frame that fits the size bed you have.
Since couples of crown pinion may differ from theoretical designs, it is necessary to define universal frames to aid the analysis of geometrical quality.
A universal trait of many eukaryotic dsDNA viruses is the presence of multigene families (MGFs) containing related repeated open reading frames (ORFs) scattered within the genome.
where γ m (t) is the Gaussian posterior probability of each Gaussian mixture m of the universal background model (UBM) for a given frame of an utterance.
