The phrase "universal price" is correct and usable in written English.
"Universal price" refers to a price that is applicable or common to all, regardless of individual circumstances or location. Example: The government implemented a universal price for gasoline, ensuring that all citizens would pay the same amount regardless of where they lived.
One is to vote on a universal price (or tax) that is internationally harmonized, but the proceeds from which are domestically retained.
Mr. White of Boo Boo Records said some consumers hearing about the Universal price cut had already come looking for CD's under $10.
They start at $795 and depend on the customer's size, the number of users and other factors; there is no universal price.
They could now negotiate a multilateral regime of cooperation for solar market-enablement: a globally coordinated set of feed-in tariffs aiming to accelerate solar's descent to universal price parity with conventional energy.
Different markets are cleared by different types of prices — a universal price for all buyers and sellers in some markets, seller-specific prices that are uniform across buyers in others, and personalized prices tailored to both the buyer and the seller in yet others.
NBC's download strategy, called NBC Direct, feeds that desire, but comes on the heels of the network's decision not to do business with iTunes, which was partly driven by the continued insistence of Apple's chief executive, Steven P. Jobs, on a universal price of $1.99 a show.
The regional companies "are obliged to serve anyone who lives under their jurisdiction," and at universal prices, he said.
Due to the existence of different methods of cost estimation, it is not possible to determine a universal, comparable price per technology; the cost per liter of distilled water obtained from the basin type solar still is ranged from 0.035 to 0.074$/liter.
Several other major record labels said they had no comment on Universal's price cuts.
The other side of Universal's price cut is a simultaneous cutback in payments the company makes to retailers for shared advertising and in-store promotions.
For Universal, whose price for EMI was seven times earnings, the value of the deal could drop significantly if it is forced to sell assets at low prices, therefore losing expected efficiencies.
