The phrase "a universal organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an organization that operates on a global scale or has a mission that encompasses all people or nations.
Example: "The United Nations is often seen as a universal organization aimed at promoting peace and cooperation among countries."
Alternatives: "a global organization" or "an international organization".
"[They were] an attempt to create a universal system of social organization, architectural environments and language".
However, seven MSRs show multimodality and at least three of those also show equidistant intervals between the modes, suggesting a more universal organization of MSRs in our genome where they are arranged into higher order chromatin structures.
In the pamphlet Lewis wrote, "There could only be one answer on the part of workers — a militant and universal organization of trade unions".
"I've been trying to transform ORP into a real Catholic universal organization in terms of geographical and spiritual outreach," Father Atuire said, "because in times of crisis, this can be of value not only to people who go to church, but for everyone".
However, firm evidence for columnar organization in these cortices has not been found, and thus, columnar organization has not been fully established as a universal functional organization principle in cerebral cortices till recently.
"The THC Ministry," he wrote, "is a universal religious organization that uses cannabis to exalt consciousness, facilitate harmony and become close to God and nature and each other".
In the summer of 1928, Carl Laemmle, the head of Universal Studios, placed a notice in the pages of the Saturday Evening Post: Wanted — A Psychologist Somewhere in this country there is a practical psychologist — accomplished in the science of the mind — who will fit into the Universal organization.
Therefore, we conclude that the mPer2 mutant mice share the breakdown of the universal organization of resting periods with human depression patients.
