"universally expected" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is expected or required by everyone in a particular situation or context. Example: It is universally expected that employees arrive at work on time and dressed appropriately.
In our technologically advanced world, electronic presentations have become the norm and are almost universally expected.
In 1979 commodities were rising in price, and were almost universally expected to continue doing so.
It is universally expected to be displaced by a coalition of the two biggest opposition parties.
New vehicle sales fell nearly 19percentt in 2008 and are universally expected to be even lower in 2009.
All of this happened while Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn). said she'd make a weekend announcement that's universally expected to kick off her bid for president.
Mr. Rybkin's whereabouts have added a bizarre drama to a torpid presidential campaign that is universally expected to end with Mr. Putin's re-election on March 14.
El Niño has now ended, and climate scientists almost universally expect 2017 to be cooler than the year before.
He says "We didn't uncover a single source that thought business trends were going to improve in the foreseeable future" and "Search marketers almost universally expect this Q4 to be the weakest they have ever experienced".
For economic reasons there has been an increased reliance by clients on the practitioner, who universally is expected to deliver more for less, as well as more rapidly.
This paper proposes a fundamental shift from a research approach that presumes to identify (from highly controlled trials) universally applicable interventions expected to be implemented "with fidelity" by practitioners, to an applied social and behavioral science approach similar to that of engineering.
Both were considered highly ambitious, financially risky projects that weren't universally supported or expected to succeed.
