universally

universal | American Dictionary

universal
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˌju·nəˈvɜr·səl/
existing everywhere or involving everyone:
Congress rejected the proposal for universal health insurance.

universally

adverbus/ˌju·nəˈvɜr·sə·li/
Water is one of the most common and universally known substances, but researchers are still learning more about it.

universal | Business English

universal
adjective
uk /ˌjuːnɪˈvɜːsəl/us
existing everywhere or involving everyone:
universal access/service/standardsThe wireless infrastructure provides universal access to the internet for all residents.
universal agreement/appeal/approval
All of the candidates agreed on the need for some form of universal health care.

Examples of universal

universal
Being "fair" was feasible for such owners if the universal enforcement of the union contract protected them from non-union competition.
However, the evidence for their universal validity remains meager.
It is usually bothersome to be confronted with statements about the supposed universal nature of a particular linguistic phenomenon.
Before that, however, the discussion should be placed in the wider context of the universal mechanisms in symbolic healing.
In this rapprochement of the (selectively) universal and the (extended) local, the study of scientific styles may help save contextual historiography from its own success.
This process tends to be relevant to functions that are universal to all members of a species such as visual depth perception or language development.
Perhaps ultimately, behind all the pursuit of geometry and base-figures, lies the idea that there are universal principles that underlie all phenomena and all cultures.
Doesn't the personal universal-self mystic need to claim some sort of paranormal power in order to represent the self as the entire universe?
Without rank-2 polymorphism, universal quantification must be completely "outside" all other types.
However, table 3 shows that this relation is not always universal, in particular for larger particles.
But this balancing act is quite difficult to accomplish given that the first problem for the cosmopolite is deciding whose values are selected as universal.
Its proposition is that knowledge should cease to be seen as neutral, scientific and universal.
For scientific purposes, a cognitive universal is valuable because it can reflect the deep reasons why minds work the way that they do.
Theorem 4.4 provides 'universal' sufficient conditions for possibly unbounded variables.
Specifically we argue that bilingual children may find it particularly difficult to resolve a conflict between language-universal and language-specific processing strategies.
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