Preposition: in

• sense: Universal services won't survive simply by the state or provider insisting that they remain universal in the sense of being free.

• nature: Universal in nature, the Patio Heater Cover will fit every patio heater.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: What makes philosophy universal is the fact that we have identical intellects which are the core of our personality.

Modifies a noun

• suffrage: To equate his policies today, in a land with universal suffrage, is an insult to this man.

• adherence: At the same time, we recognize that progress toward universal adherence is not likely in the foreseeable future.

• acclaim: The 1967 Act did not meet with universal acclaim.

• truth: There is a near universal truth to awards committees.

• appeal: Books The Appeal of Harry Potter Why do the Harry Potter books have such universal appeal?

• panacea: The meeting emphasized that any such campaign should not be seen as a universal panacea or the sole priority for local branches.

Modifying Another Word

• almost: The almost universal use of white pottery ( thank goodness!

• truly: Additionally, this site can be read in practically all languages making it a truly universal site.

• nearly: How could such a hot button item go from raging controversy to nearly universal acceptance in such a short time?

• practically: Now that telescope sights are practically universal on sporting rifles, the proper design of iron sights has become an abandoned topic.

• virtually: In 1950/51, these practices were virtually universal, except for men whose jobs carried child allowance.

• genuinely: Clearly her merits as a writer don't work for everyone - but how many writers could claim genuinely universal appeal?

Used with adjective complement

• become: But over the last thirty years letterpress has disappeared and the muffled, blurred effect of pixellated images has become universal.

• mean: Although the edge inscription is normal, it was by no means universal.

• remain: Universal services won't survive simply by the state or provider insisting that they remain universal in the sense of being free.

• make: In effect they are to be imposed, made universal.

• provide: Accountability 5.7 Statutory bodies provide universal, equitable services for which they can be held democratically accountable.