Sentence examples for concluded unanimously from inspiring English sources

Hazleton "has attempted to usurp authority the Constitution has placed beyond the vicissitudes of local governments," the panel of three judges concluded unanimously.

Rio Tinto said its board, after consultation with its financial and legal advisers, concluded unanimously that a combination was not in the best interests of its shareholders.

"They have concluded unanimously today that what they call the shock of a potential UK vote to leave is among the biggest economic dangers this year".

The committee "concluded unanimously that the transaction with the Weiss family was fair and in the best interests of the company's public shareholders (other than the Weiss Family shareholders)," the company said in a statement in April.

"Our board of directors has concluded unanimously that the Glaxo offer is inadequate and does not reflect the value inherent in Human Genome Sciences," H. Thomas Watkins, the company's chief executive, said in a statement on Thursday.

The committee "concluded unanimously that the transaction with the Weiss family was fair and in the best interests of the company's public shareholders (other than the Weiss Family shareholders)," the company said in a statement on Monday.

We conclude unanimously * separate educational facilities are inherently unequal".

"Our analysis led us to conclude unanimously that a sale to the Michael Dell/Silver Lake group for $13.65 per share is the best alternative available — in a challenging business environment it offers certainty and a very material premium over pre-announcement trading prices," the company wrote in a letter to shareholders.

"Our analysis led us to conclude unanimously that a sale to the Michael Dell/Silver Lake group for $13.65 per share is the best alternative available — in a challenging business environment it offers certainty and a very material premium over pre-announcement trading prices," the company wrote.

The Military Leadership Diversity Commission, established by Congress to take a comprehensive look at the situation, concluded nearly unanimously last year that the parts of the combat exclusion policy that govern women's assignments "should be eliminated immediately because, given current practices for employing women in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, it seems obsolete".

Scholars conclude, virtually unanimously, that everything printed after that was added by separate authors that were probably writing decades if not a generation or two after the original.