The phrase "a universal necessity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is essential or required for all people or situations, indicating its importance across different contexts.
Example: "Access to clean water is a universal necessity for maintaining health and well-being."
Alternatives: "an essential requirement" or "a fundamental need".
GEM is compatible with the former possibility, and ÃGEM makes it into a universal necessity.
But fear of a digital divide has convinced some people that Internet technologies will actually reach consumers faster if the government proclaims them a universal necessity.
Patient-centered care is a universal necessity.
Material overlap (understood as a generative method where some physical part of the offspring entity was part of the parental entity earlier), for example, is clearly not a universal necessity of replication.
Kames, accepting the concept of history, natural and human, as the gradual realisation of a divine plan, believed in universal necessity.
According to this interpretation, if God limits himself by creating both a contingent future and a human faculty of acting in accordance with universal necessity (or of not acting at all), this amounts to a sort of freedom, since we can decide whether or not to attune our practical activities to the Intellect which reflects the order of reality (Ramberti, 80 81).
Pragmatists can have principles but not self-verifying ones; they renounce any certainties that are based on claims of universal necessity.
But it is the theory of the most rigid and universal Necessity: all the causative forces enter into the system, and so every several phenomenon rises necessarily; where nothing escapes Destiny, nothing has power to check or to change.
For example, by 1892, in his The Monist paper entitled "The Doctrine of Necessity Examined," he had come to consider as false Kant's understanding of the crucial category of causation: "I believe I have thus subjected to fair examination all the important reasons for adhering to the theory of universal necessity, and have shown their nullity" (CP, 6.65).
We really intuit that in between the alternative scenarios of chaotic contingency and universal necessity, there can't possibly be any real wiggle-room within which the human will can operate, yet we persist - and cannot help persisting - in the delusion that we too are the authors of our own lives.
In the folk field, the minor arts can hardly be called minor, for such universal necessities as pottery, textiles, costume, and furniture and more unusual forms such as weather vanes and scarecrows provided the most frequent opportunities for creative expression and often absorbed the aesthetic impetus that, in the sophisticated world, was associated more with the fine arts.
