"universal structure" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to any structure that is consistent and applicable to all things, such as an underlying grammar or an accepted form of something. For example: "By understanding the universal structure of language, we can more easily learn new dialects."
His quest is to reveal this universal structure.
In many European countries, social policy provisions have a more universal structure.
Every piece of digital information you own or share will appear (in the near future) in one universal structure.
The only conceivable way to catch up with atomic energy is with political energy directed to a universal structure.
Davy, M., Shi, Z., Park, J., Tian, C. & Genack, A. Z. Universal structure of transmission eigenchannels inside opaque media.
Underneath all the variegated noise of culture, grammar had a universal structure, and the mission of the linguist was to discern it.
Applying phylogenetic methods to more than a third of the world's 7,000 extant languages, and focusing on word order, Dunn et al. show that most seemingly universal structures are shared only between languages within the same family.
Highly organized, universal structures underlying biological and technological networks mediate effective trade-offs among efficiency, robustness and evolvability, with predictable fragilities that can be used to understand disease pathogenesis.
Meanwhile, only two simple and universal structures, an open-hole laminate and a single-bolt joint, instead of complex multi-bolt joints, are conducted by the PDA, which provides positive advantages for prediction accuracies and escapes from unbearable time consumption due to large amount of numerical iterations.
They are nevertheless directed to universal structures and conditions and raise universal, but defeasible claims to an account of practical reason.
The real is that which, in conforming to given universal structures or categories of experience, is capable of validating certain ideas.
