The phrase "compulsory uniform" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a uniform that must be worn, usually by students attending a particular school or other institution. For example: "At this school, all pupils must wear the compulsory uniform of a white shirt and navy skirt."
On its website it features a list of 21 compulsory uniform items for girls, including a kilt, summer blazer, felt winter hat, boater and cravat.
According to Becker (1964)'s theory, whether to send their children to school is the result of a trade-off between the expected returns and the cost of education (e.g., tuition, material, compulsory uniform, transport, and opportunity cost).
The National Health Insurance NHII) of Taiwan, first established in 1995, the NHI is a nationwide, compulsory, uniform and comprehensive health insurance system, in which every citizen (beneficiary) is covered by the same health benefits, including a full drug benefit package, excluded over-the-counter (OTC) drugs, in western and Chinese traditional medicine, regardless of the premium paid.
Just like in the real world there are no bells, no compulsory uniforms, no detention, and people call each other by their first names.
"Fees consume nearly a quarter of a poor family's income in Sub-Saharan Africa, paying not only for tuition, but also indirect fees such as PTA and community contributions, textbook fees, compulsory uniforms and other charges.
Alongside such compulsory model uniform as skinny jeans, Converse and leather biker jackets, Delevingne's wardrobe is bursting with crop-tops, shorts, slogan T-shirts and slouchy beanies.
Only recently, in an apparent effort to show voters he was "tough on crime", the UK justice secretary, Chris Grayling, announced the introduction of compulsory prison uniforms and the most basic living regime for new prisoners.
The system features compulsory contributions and uniform entitlements, with an element of consumer choice, and represents the socialisation of care as part of a social contract.
The orange sash has been largely replaced by the cheaper 'collarette' and is the only compulsory item of uniform, usually worn over a suit and tie.
The guidelines will also say schools should not enter into 'cash-back' agreements with shops and compulsory items of uniform should be available relatively cheaply.
It incorporates three key features: compulsory universal coverage, uniform comprehensive benefits and financing through premiums and government subsidy.
