The phrase "although not universally" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is true or applicable in many cases, but not in all situations or for all people.
Example: "The theory is widely accepted, although not universally, among scientists in the field."
Alternatives: "though not universally accepted" or "albeit not universally recognized".
The theory of the colloidal structure of bitumens, although not universally accepted, is one of the most known.
Although not universally verified, it has been used successfully to predict fatigue lifetimes of many typical composites.
Kate Latham Gunnislake, Cornwall Although not universally acclaimed, Michael Ondaatje's The Cat's Table (Jonathan Cape) delivered a great reading experience.
From £5.49, lakeland.co.uk Cut-price fizz First there was Aldi's 40-year-old single malt, which, although not universally lauded, wasn't wholly slammed either.
While it has been generally, although not universally, assumed that habeas courts should apply current constitutional law to habeas petitioners before them, I do not believe this is or should be the correct view.
Federal workers earn 34.07 percent on average less than private-sector employees doing comparable work, according to the government's official, although not universally accepted, tally of how salaries compare.
The first assumption is likely to be biologically realistic in many cases, although surely not universally true.
That commitment followed the party through the election and into government, although it was not universally popular.
Although it was not universally embraced, the book became one of the most influential critical works of the mid-20th century.
Although MDBs are not universally detectable in ballooned hepatocytes in NASH their experimental reproduction and analysis may, however, significantly contribute to our understanding of important pathogenic aspects of NASH despite the obvious differences in etiology.
It would be a sad day indeed were the puritans to admit defeat, for the markets rely on the assumption that, although information is not universally available, all transactions are based solely on that which is distributed to all.
