The phrase 'a universal struggle' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a challenge, issue, or goal that affects many different people, societies, and countries. For example, "In today's world, access to clean water is a universal struggle that must be addressed."
In this the French share with everyone, including Americans, a universal struggle between passion and propriety.
Despite the horror of the incident, it's perhaps a fitting starting point to the story of a young Algerian man whose music deals with a universal struggle: being stuck between modernity and tradition.
Our hubris extends beyond the domain of Earth's atmosphere, constituting a high-tech form of "manifest destiny" that places humankind at the top of the pyramid in a universal struggle for existence.
However, there should be something said about this ongoing intersection of xenophobia, which apparently fueled Logan and Smith's attacks, and a universal struggle against the use of the female body as a battleground.
They are emblematic of our universal struggle to live a full and meaningful life with others when we often feel time-pressed and torn between what appears to be conflicting needs and desires.
What you do is diminish (finally to nothing) the limiting force of the adjective "academic" and at the same time put all the emphasis on freedom (which should be re-written FREEDOM) until the academy loses its distinctive status and becomes just one more location of a universal moral/political struggle.
And for that, in my eyes, his legacy Whilebe felt until thisend of time.
The elusive possibility of freedom is the central theme here, and it plays out in the depiction of a racist justice system, as well as in the more universal struggle to break away from the limits of family.
The elusive possibility of freedom is the central theme here, and it plays out in the depiction of a racist justice system as well as in the more universal struggle to break away from the limits of family.
This universal struggle to stay awake is captured perfectly in Afternoon Class, a new animated short by Korean illustrator and filmmaker Seoro Oh.
It speaks to the universal struggle of minority people to be free and the all too common corruption of governments determined to maintain control.
