Sentence examples for almost every expert from inspiring English sources

Almost every expert I spoke to for this story mentioned interesting work being done elsewhere in the field.

Almost every expert, military & non-military, who is not personally involved in conducting the war, has come with the same analysis.

Yet almost every expert on that electorate says a requisite for consideration by many Latinos is that a candidate possesses a reasonable view on immigration.

But almost every expert I spoke to outside the U.S. government said that the U.S. continued to place hurdles in front of the use of generics to save lives.

Almost every expert not on the administration's payroll now sees budget deficits equal to about a quarter of government spending for the next decade, and getting worse after that.

Almost every expert can share stories of critical computer systems protected by woefully weak passwords: a child's name, a wedding anniversary, a spouse's birthday or other information stored within the vast databases of information available to anyone with a computer.

He didn't specify which rules he would lift, but, as Graham noted, almost every military expert dismisses the idea that airpower alone can defeat ISIS.

Yet almost every alleged expert and share follower (I put myself in the latter category) attempts a guess, and this time the vast majority of forecasts that have come my way have been decidedly bearish.

Andy Slaughter MP, Labour's shadow justice minister, said: "David Cameron's government has repeatedly ignored the warnings of almost every independent expert that its attacks on judicial review would undermine our constitution.

Almost every economic expert not running for public office (including some of his own advisers) believed that a tax increase was necessary to lower the deficit, but of those running for office, only Walter Mondale was willing to call for that increase.

But almost every security expert agrees that mandatory reporting requirements would be hugely beneficial, and making it a regulatory requirement would prevent CISOs from having to sell the unpalatable notion to CEOs, while risking incendiary victim-blaming.