The phrase "a universal terms" is not correct in English.
It should be "universal term" or "universal terms" depending on the context. You can use it when referring to a term that is applicable or relevant in a broad or global context.
Example: "In linguistics, 'language' is often considered a universal term that encompasses all forms of human communication."
Alternatives: "a global term" or "a common term".
"Negro is a universal term, for me," he said.
The most effective of these was the German 88-millimetre Fliegerabwehrkanone; its abbreviated name, flak, became a universal term for antiaircraft fire.
Phenomenologists of religion who use the concept "sacred" as a universal term for the basis of religion differ in their estimation of the nature of the sacred manifestation.
It was after her that rose Pompadour was named in 1757; this was one of many new background colours developed at Sèvres, one of which, bleu de roi (c. 1757), has passed into the dictionary as a universal term.
The class of beings signified by a universal term of this sort is indeed prior to the universal term, e.g., the class of pale things to the universal term 'pale'pale
For example, the term 'man', in English is a universal term, because it is truly predicable of all men in one and the same sense, as opposed to the singular term 'Socrates', which in the same sense, i.e., when not used equivocally, is only predicable of one man.
Misuse of such a universal term risks diminishing a collective understanding of our world.
Mid-level provider is a universal term and has been described by the WHO as "a group of cadres who are trained for 2 5 years to acquire basic skills in diagnosing, managing common conditions, and preventing disease" [ 3].
Although most often it can be found at the bottom left-most corner of the check, sometimes(such as on official bank checks), this is NOT the case, and can be found just a little bit inside what people should know-as it is a universal term), as the MICR (pronounced "micker") line.
"A Stone of the Heart" renders the afflictions of adolescence in both unique and universal terms, and Tom Grimes is, in workshop terminology, a "natural" writer.
