The phrase "achieving universality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the goal of making something applicable or relevant to all people or situations.
Example: "The new policy aims at achieving universality in access to education for all children, regardless of their background."
Alternatives: "attaining universality" or "reaching universal applicability".
Some stories are of such force in the imagination that they cut through religion, race and class, achieving universality.
Obama has not created a mechanism for achieving universality, hoping instead that subsidies and the new insurance markets will bring people along.
UNICEF supports Progressive Realization of Universal Coverage, helping countries identify and progressively expand programmes and policies most conducive to achieving universality, while also recognizing countries' different capacities and contexts.
According laws and rules in Brazil the coordination of care should be conducted mainly through PHC and managers of the health local systems must provide all resources to ensure that and achieving universality, equity and comprehensive which are the principles of the Unified National Health System (SUS) [ 13].
"His major achievement was to plait the many threads of American music into a central style of universal appeal.... To achieve universality, he had to dilute individuality".
It was Lorraine Hansberry who taught me that it is only through cultural specificity that one can achieve universality.
It is more a matter of a willingness to push past the clichés of representation into a zone of discomfort so specific that it achieves universality.
The degree of uncertainty required to effect the transition from an exponential to a Rayleigh distribution and to achieve universality of the statistical properties is investigated.
Government of India is willing to achieve universality of education but the limiting factor is the financial resources at the disposal of the government.
It is said that the greatest works of art achieve universality through a paradoxical specificity -- that Hamlet becomes more Everyman the more he is made the Prince of Denmark.
The most prolific scholar of this persuasion was Sir James G. Frazer, who argued in his massive work The Golden Bough (1890 1915) that "the magic art" had arisen as a pseudo-science, probably had achieved universality before the emergence of religion, and was a more firmly rooted belief system than religion.
