Sentence examples for consensus nearly from inspiring English sources

Beyond this consensus, nearly everything is uncertain and precarious.

This is the constant stream of desperate drivel that has fostered a climate of fear on the far right that makes common-sense consensus nearly impossible.

Well, I've completed a quick study of everyone else's quick studies of how the Trump phenomenon came to be, and it turns out there's a clear consensus: Nearly everything you could possibly imagine caused Trump to happen.

The number of reactions in the consensus nearly doubled to 199 reactions, corresponding to 3% of the 6968 reactions in total.

The I.P.C.C. represents the closest thing the scientific community has to a consensus, but nearly every scientist I spoke with placed his or her estimates slightly higher.

The consensus of nearly all modern scholars is that the little dialogue, though too extreme for him to embrace publicly, was another manifestation of his hatred for war and his antipathy toward Julius II as the chief warmonger of his time.

According to the British historian Sir Ian Kershaw, the consensus of nearly all historians is that van der Lubbe actually set the fire.

Based on an overwhelming consensus of nearly every credible non-partisan policy group that has ever examined the effect of mandatory minimums, including the National Academy of Sciences, it is also clear that HB2265 will not deter people from committing crimes.

While consensus calls for nearly 2% negative earnings-per-share growth this year, analysts are looking for nearly 30% growth in fiscal 2002, much closer to what Sun investors have come to expect.

The nonproliferation review conference in May requires a consensus of the nearly 200 states in attendance in order to make new nonproliferation rules or to leverage compliance with current rules.

While the figure was higher than consensus estimates, and nearly matched the 600,000 mark that some bearish forecasters projected, it did little to faze an expectant Wall Street.