Sentence examples for a broad consensus around from inspiring English sources
Working on parallel tracks, committees in the House and Senate seem to be reaching a broad consensus around what a new system would look like.
The former policy action, in fact, preserves a broad consensus around the new technology, a fact which turned out to be fundamental in order to promote efficient knowledge diffusion and the effective use of individual and network resources.
We were clear from the start that we also needed to build a broad consensus around poverty measurement if we were to deliver concrete action and real progress in the fight against poverty.
He also reiterated his pledge to extricate the army from Lebanon within a year though in later speeches that became a target rather than a deadline.Mr Barak, who is in the middle of the complex game of creating an Israeli coalition government, is confident of building a broad consensus around a peace-making bid with Lebanon and its partner-in-negotiations, Syria.
Given a broad consensus around the need to reduce emissions by 50% by that year, to keep global warming at around 2°C, Mr Obama called the emissions cuts that would come from scrapping subsidies a good "down-payment".The political details will be tricky.
The Ministers' statement affirms not only a broad consensus around the merits of globalization, but that protectionism and populism are maladies to be avoided.
From a cultural standpoint, European markets, including businesses, appear to be closer to reaching a broader consensus around climate change risks.
Over the past decade, fastidious UK diners have, variously, swapped fillet for rib-eye, flirted with grain-fed US beef and la-di-dah wagyu, before, it seemed, a broad consensus formed around the idea that some of the best steak you can eat comes from properly dry-aged, grass-fed British rare-breeds, such as Longhorn.
A broad consensus is forming around the basic characteristics mentioned above.
"[We need] a broad consensus across chiefs around what tactics can be deployed, because I do see mutual aid becoming more important [as] cops are going to have to move around the country," he added.
In recent years, says the report, a broad consensus has emerged around the idea "that the heart of the failing lies in the political sphere, specifically in the architecture of the Arab state .Yet in no Arab country, except perhaps Iraq (whose violent exception proves the rule), has pressure for change yet resulted in a fundamental shift of power away from long-ensconced elites.
