The phrase "acknowledged universal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that is widely recognized or accepted across different cultures or contexts.
Example: "The concept of human rights is an acknowledged universal that transcends borders and cultures."
Alternatives: "recognized universal" or "accepted universal".
"The MCB itself, though not in receipt of government funding, has consistently spoken in favour of British values that acknowledge universal human rights and pluralism," said Murad.
This year's BBC's composer weekend, focusing on the music of Judith Weir, was entitled Telling the Tale - an apt summary of a composer whose work constitutes a joyous celebration of the limitless potential of narrative, and demands that we acknowledge universal resonances within the multiplicity of myths, sagas and folklore that form the basis of both western and eastern culture.
Meanwhile, Sheinberg revoked Tiger's license to make its King Kong game, but O. R. Rissman refused to acknowledge Universal's claim to the trademark.
Ms. Iucolano acknowledged that universal access to computers would not be a panacea for the educational system's shortcomings.
I thought that with the huge deficit, ageing population and productivity pressures in the public sector, it was becoming acknowledged that universal benefits were unsustainable".
The WHO in 2004, approved the creation of an "Alliance for Patient Safety", which acknowledged the universal need to improve HH in healthcare institutions, developing a strategy with a very clear call to action: "Clear hands are safer hands".
For instance, Cunningham and Link (2015), in a study of university-industry R & D collaborations in European Union countries, acknowledge the universal role of research collaboration as a dimension of entrepreneurial activity and an important driver of economic growth and development.
Gardner acknowledges the universal truth of Rupe's hotness.
January 26 also acknowledges one universal truth that unites all of us: lamingtons are delicious.
Enough of the Thuluth script remains to identify the word salatin, the Arabic plural of "sultan," which originally formed part of the title "Sultan al-Salatin" (Sultan of Sultans), acknowledging the universal kingship of a ruler.
