The phrase "as a universal feature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is common or applicable in all cases or instances across different contexts or situations.
Example: "The ability to communicate is often regarded as a universal feature of human societies."
Alternatives: "as a common trait" or "as a general characteristic".
This classification is taken as a universal feature of religion.
(4) Walter Stace sees paradoxality as a universal feature of mystical experiences, equating 'paradoxality' with an intended logical contradiction (Stace, 1961, 212. See section 4 below).
In all, our results implicate primary cilia as a universal feature of ATRT and suggest primary ciliogenesis as a potential therapeutic target especially in TYR-ATRT.
It has been proposed [23] that anisotropy can act as a universal feature of vectorial couplings, the Curie theorem notwithstanding.
Zusi [17] regarded cranial kinesis as a universal feature of all birds, but various birds have been considered as akinetic (e.g., ratites [18], penguins [19], collies [20], toucans [21], hawfinch [22]).
A previous study of the large-scale organization of gene expression levels identified power-law like behavior as a universal feature of gene expression levels as measured by microarrays or serial analysis of gene expression (SAGE) [8].
However, this does not appear to be a universal feature of DC, as a previous in vitro study using stroma derived from patients with AR-DC and X-linked DC to culture wild type CD34+ cells showed normal levels of haematopoiesis [79].
These findings suggest that these nearby sequence dissimilarities may be a universal feature of CRM organization, as evolution may favor differentiating different CRMs from each other, especially those located near each other.
This self-assembling property may be a universal feature of mRNP granules, as the domains alone can form an amyloid-like hydrogel in a cell-free system (Kato et al., 2012).
Nevertheless, pronounced heterochiasmy is not a universal feature of all vertebrates, as overall RRs in cattle, Bos taurus (Ihara et al. 2004), some galliform birds (Reed et al. 2005; Groenen et al. 2009), and some fishes (Walter et al. 2004) display no or very small differences in map lengths (inferred RRs) between sexes.
As Austin Burt and Robert Trivers show, these selfish genes are a universal feature of life with pervasive effects, including numerous counter-adaptations.
