The phrase "a universal law of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing principles or rules that are believed to apply universally across different contexts or situations.
Example: "According to a universal law of physics, energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed."
Alternatives: "a fundamental principle of" or "a general rule of".
Niobium atoms in an ultrathin superconducting film help researchers discover a universal law of superconductivity.
Nitrogen atoms in an ultrathin superconducting film help researchers discover a universal law of superconductivity.
"There's a universal law of existence – you either adapt or cease to exist," he said.
Most of these advocates have moved beyond asserting the hypothesis as a universal law of history.
Langer, J. S., Sekerka, R. F. & Fujioka, T. Evidence for a universal law of dendritic growth rates.
Instead of the possibly apocryphal apple triggering the Universal Law of Gravitation, a madeleine sets off a universal law of recollection.
Kant's instruction to ask ourselves of a maxim whether we can will without contradicting ourselves that it should become a universal law is of no use, according to Bolzano, since for him there is no practical proposition or ought proposition whose contradictory opposite is self-contradictory.
The statistical analysis of empirical data points to the existence of a universal law underlying the distributions of Travel-Time Expenditures, which highlights the nature of time constraints in vehicular mobility.
I had learned about a Universal Law called the Law of Attraction (Also known as the Oprah endorsed popular new age book, The Secret ).
The information rate per time unit decreased as expected, because the same amount of information was divided by a larger time unit (as a universal law the amount of information cannot be increased by any subsequent processing).
"Despite what's been a dream since at least the 1890s, there never has been a real universal law of the sea".
