Sentence examples for generally concur from inspiring English sources

Were it not for the side effects, I would generally concur.

The experts generally concur that the statistics reflect a real trend.

Economists generally concur the benefits of such policies would be no more than modest.

And this, the critics generally concur, is the problem with this Godot: It is good, but too cheerful by half.

Interest groups keep stirring the fight, though, so far, no party in the case has asked either justice to step aside and experts in legal ethics generally concur that a strong case for recusal hasn't yet been made.

Although Harris was a real person — Jack Harris (born John Harrison), an entrepreneurial waiter who worked at the Shakespeare's Head Tavern in Covent Garden and was renowned for his ability to procure a prostitute to suit any taste — scholars generally concur that he was not the list's author, and simply licensed his name to its publishers.

A panel convened by the National Academy of Sciences generally concurred.

WASHINGTON — Members of the Federal Reserve's policy-making arm generally concurred that the central bank should eventually tighten monetary policy, but they disagreed on how to raise interest rates and reduce the balance sheet, according to minutes of last month's meeting.

Simulation of time distance curves of a modal hollow concrete block is generally concurred to the measured ground penetrating radar signal pattern.

An empirical survey was conducted with architects in Sydney and Hong Kong, and the results show that the selection of surrounding environment for a building and interior layout as proposed by the architects generally concurs with the ideal Feng Shui model established more than two thousands years ago.

Networks whose primary purpose is to make money tend to favor efficiency (greater density), while networks with more ideological goals or a longer time to act favor sparseness with fewer central actors (studies: Bright and Delaney 2013; Morselli et al. 2007): this finding generally concurs with Dorn and colleagues (2005).