Mr. Koch recalled almost endorsing two candidates for the same office.
"It just marks people out as different and if there are any employees who don't like people transitioning, it almost endorses that".
Braver still, the Labour MP Jon Cruddas – a Compass leading light – has sailed as close to the wind as possible today in almost endorsing it: "I'm urging everyone to vote Labour, but it's clear that politics is changing before our eyes and we cannot be in denial about that".
Berners-Lee and Clark almost endorse nuclear power (why is the French example of decarbonising 80% of their electricity generation by means of nuclear power in the 1980s accorded so little attention and respect?) and they have sensible ideas about agriculture and deforestation, neglected but important sources of carbon dioxide.
Of those who did, almost 30% endorsed Silvio Berlusconi, whose ruinous policies as a clownish prime minister are a main cause of Italy's economic woes.
Still, while the ethics deal is viewed as having shortcomings, good-government groups almost universally endorsed it, saying that it was a major improvement.
Much of this was down to the role he played securing investment-banking business for Citi a consequence, in turn, of his view that "what used to be a conflict is now a synergy".Although Citigroup's management almost certainly endorsed this view, Mr Grubman's behaviour riled his broking colleagues.
We found that older adults in the UK almost unanimously endorse positive statements about improving cancer outcomes and the value of early detection, but many, particularly those with lower levels of education, simultaneously hold negative beliefs.
Supporters of Mr. McCain said the senator would almost certainly endorse Mr. Bush, if not today, sometime soon.
Climatologists, who study weather patterns over time, almost universally endorse the view that the earth is warming and that humans have contributed to climate change.
