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Discover LudwigThe phrase "more universally" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to compare one thing that is widely accepted or understood to something that is even more widely accepted or understood. Example: While music is a universally beloved form of expression, the Beatles' music is even more universally appreciated.
Exact(60)
They've made it more universally acceptable.
Few men were more universally respected or loved".
One can speculate about the possible reasons why she is not more universally known.
His comments could apply more universally, to people on farms and in cities, too.
Throughout the region, no figure is more universally revered or quoted.
"We want to make Flipboard more universally acceptable to people by moving it to the web.
But those Bacons, to me, speak more universally of suffering than Emin's piece.
Those four hours might have been better spent on more universally pressing issues.
More universally flattering is pink as a whole, which dominates spring's collections.
The lead narrator Andy's moaning also began to seem less superficial and more universally applicable.
Other British football managers may have had more success, but few have been more universally loved.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com