The phrase "of universal applicability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is applicable to everyone or applying to all situations. For example: "The principles of democracy are of universal applicability, enhancing the equality and freedom of each member of society."
The universalists believe that cultural values and moral norms should pass a test of universal applicability and logical consistency.
Furthermore, he did not maintain that his interpretations of his materials were of universal applicability.
The sense of universal applicability is lacking, however, and the comparatively simple literary techniques of simile and metaphor predominate.
What is required, on the relaxed option, is sensitivity to the possibility that the schema is not applicable to all positive integers; one must be so alert to ways a schema of the given kind can fall short of universal applicability that if one had been presented with a schema that did fall short, one would have detected the failure.
In summary the aim is not to present a distributed model of universal applicability, but to generate insights into the climate, soil and vegetation controls on streamflow variability at the hourly timescale, and on predictive accuracy and uncertainty, that can be used in future modelling efforts.
It should be stressed that the flow-through PEDD-optrode concept presented in this paper is of universal applicability.
In actual practise, the ambiguity or equivocation makes little if any difference; we may speak simply of a thesis of the universal applicability of the pure concept whether 'for us', or not, as the case may be.
He means this not in some sense of all music being African, but as a reflection of the universal applicability of Ian Gillan or Jimmy Page's very specific attributes.
Their purpose has been the assessment of the universal applicability of the regions in species discrimination.
Basic human values then, are basic and human in virtue of their common expression in a plurality of value contexts and their pertaining to the lives of human beings, and not as a matter of their universal applicability across all of humanity.
Arithmetic and set theory make distinctions among objects, and so are not topic-neutral in the first sense, but they might still be topic-neutral in the second sense, by virtue of their universal applicability to reasoning about any subject.
