"a universal implication" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a statement or idea that applies to everyone or everything in a given situation. For example, "The law of gravity is a universal implication that applies to all objects with mass."
The reporting of findings of individual biological and physical measurements to survey participants is determined, in part, by the nature of the parameter and the clinical meaning (significance) of the parameter which have universal implication.
On this point, he clashed with Wiesel, who said: "My position is that the Holocaust is a Jewish tragedy with universal implications.
But Chelminski knows the French food world intimately and has a moving story to tell, with universal implications: the downfall of the artist through perfectionism and paranoia.
The group see the crisis as an "economic war" that threatens not simply Greece but has "universal" implications.
Still, the conflict between organizational efficiency and individual needs has universal implications.
But while they may have universal implications, there is no escaping the fact that they are also rooted in grim specifics, as Dojc himself was forced to acknowledge.
But they also recognize that it, like Western science and technology, has universal implications.
It is hoped that this exploratory study could provide insight and universal implications regarding the relationship among urban greenery, its physical design, and its function as a prevention against IDHG.
What Dawkins does articulate effectively in his statement above are the background assumptions to the idea of a universal TOL, with the implications that knowing it is crucial to understand evolution and biodiversity.
Existential import, in syllogistic, the logical implication by a universal proposition (i.e., a proposition of the form "All S is P" or "No S is P") of the corresponding particular statement (i.e., "Some S is P" or "Some S is not P," respectively).
