The phrase "a universal recognition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a widespread acknowledgment or acceptance of something across different cultures or societies.
Example: "The concept of human rights has gained a universal recognition that transcends borders and cultures."
Alternatives: "a global acknowledgment" or "a worldwide acceptance".
"There is a universal recognition of our coaches," Flynt said.
"The study is examining the gap between services that are currently available and potential services," he said, adding that there was a universal recognition that disabled users should not be excluded from the benefits of modern telecommunications.
But there is a universal recognition among NATO members that the rift both within the Atlantic alliance and between Europe and the United States has to be repaired if the alliance is to remain viable.
"There is a universal recognition that Darfur is a disaster, that the government of Sudan is culpable and that action on a very tight time frame is essential," John C. Danforth, the American ambassador to the United Nations and formerly President Bush's special envoy to Sudan, said in arguing for swift passage of the resolution.
Speaking on a visit to Afghanistan last night, Miliband said: "I think that there is a universal recognition that these extra American troops can play, and will play, an important and positive role, when they are aligned and allied with a strategy for economic development and political development".
As a result, entrepreneurship education has gained a universal recognition.
But China is the only place in the world with a nearly universal recognition (among Internet users) of the concept.
But Singer's conclusion has deeper implications: he found his subject to be "a fellow with universal recognition but … a suspicion that an interior life was an intolerable inconvenience".
"Trump" — a fellow with universal recognition but with a suspicion that an interior life was an intolerable inconvenience, a creature everywhere and nowhere, uniquely capable of inhabiting it all at once, all alone.
In a critique of the universal recognition hypothesis Russell [17] suggested that agreement on dimensions such as valence and arousal may be universal, but that recognition of more discrete categories of emotion such as happiness or anger may be culture specific.
For the United States and most countries in Europe, the transfer of police, justice and customs oversight to the European Union is considered a milestone on the road to universal recognition of Kosovo as a state, and potentially to its membership in the European Union.
