Sentence examples for greatest approval from inspiring English sources
Compulsory training of health professionals in palliative care (items 1 3) met with the participants' greatest approval.
And polls show a trend in the direction of greater approval for same-sex marriage, which a very slight majority of Americans, in some surveys, seem to endorse.
Some early authorities disallowed it on the ground that it was an indiscriminate weapon.From the Crusades onwards it met with greater approval.
3. A GEHRY DOUBLE-HEADER -- Many years in the making, Frank Gehry's Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles finally opened in October to huge fanfare and great approval.
Evans cites with great approval the "What If... .. columns written by Dominic Sandbrook for the New Statesman between 2009 and 2011.
Her "good or great" approval rating fell last week to 13% – the lowest of any president since Fernando Collor de Mello was impeached in 1992.
And Americans are in some ways more open than Europeans or were, until the terrorist attacks of 2001 made them less welcoming in their greater approval of immigration and the value of "other cultures".
His second important political work, Del rinnovamento civile d'Italia (1851; "On the Civil Renewal of Italy"), showed greater approval of total democracy, inspired by popular risings in 1848 in Venice and Milan.
Disapproval of congressional Democrats has also risen by a smaller amount — 56 to 61percentt — as the shutdown has continued, owing in large part to greater approval among fellow Democrats.
The data show increased fear of the wolves, a greater sense of competitiveness with them in hunting or trapping for deer, and an increased inclination to kill them illegally, as well as greater approval for the state to kill wolves for purposes of depredation and for a public hunting season.
Research by American psychologist John Levine and colleagues has shown that deviant members of a group who shifted toward the majority opinion were viewed as seeking greater approval from the group, whereas deviants who shifted away were viewed as being independent and assertive.
