Sentence examples for consensus adopted from inspiring English sources

In the South, Sinn Fein is the fastest growing party, and is preaching a socialist populism to those left behind by the Celtic Tiger, in marked contrast to the neo-liberal consensus adopted by their rivals.

The Lima Accord, adopted in 1998, helped accelerate progress, while the Kingston Consensus, adopted at the fifth meeting, in 2000, represents the regional contribution of the Americas at the special session.

They look at the amendment proposed and, by consensus, adopt a recommendation which is put to a conference of member state representatives for approval.

In doing so, a proactive approach should be adopted from the first day of diagnosis, an approach stigmatized in the recent American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists consensus: "adopt an uncompromising insistence on treating to target" (25).

Building on the lessons of evidence-based research and dialogues, international consensus agendas adopted at the 1990s conferences were broad, recognising the multiple causes and solutions needed to end poverty.

Mr. Hessinger said, "If SAG is to successfully confront the challenges before it, the guild must create an internal culture where the values of unity and consensus are adopted as pillars in the foundation of this great, tradition-rich institution".

This paper examines the data-driven verification of structural balance of multiplex networks by utilizing the dataset generated by the bipartite consensus dynamics adopted by each node in the network.

This consensus was adopted by all participating psychiatrists.

As there is no firmly established consensus, we adopted to use the Student's T test and ANOVA calculation to fulfil best statistical methodology.

After reaching a consensus, the adopted decision along with necessary organizational changes could take place awaiting the institutionalization of the selected changes.

Due to both the heterogeneity and paucity of data on the relative importance of risk factors for adhesions following gynaecological surgery, by consensus, we adopted a simplified scoring process with the weight attributed to each risk factor counted from one to four instead of the one to nine range generally adopted [ 31].