Sentence examples for groups, universally from inspiring English sources

Beijing has painted Ilham Tohti – whom western governments and rights groups universally view as a voice of moderation – as a dangerous separatist and "scholar-turned-criminal" who preached "hatred and killing".

Women's groups universally decried the move.

The women in both focus groups universally acknowledged that embarrassment would not be a major deterrent to screening if women had appropriate knowledge and education about the need for screening and if they had a private place to perform the self-collection.

Despite the increasing rates of diagnosis before the policy change, there were still improved outcomes for the group universally offered an OGTT compared to the group selectively offered an OGTT.

Our study also showed that male breast carcinomas in this group universally expressed ER (100%), a significantly higher frequency than that in female breast carcinomas (60 to 69%) [ 4, 9].

These same groups have universally endorsed Judge Alito's nomination.

Still, while the ethics deal is viewed as having shortcomings, good-government groups almost universally endorsed it, saying that it was a major improvement.

Probably because allies, economists and even industry groups almost universally condemned it as likely to alienate friends, raise prices on U.S. consumers and destroy jobs in industries that either use these metals or might face retaliatory tariffs.

Public interest groups almost universally supported the move to optical scanning, which is now thought more reliable than touch-screen voting, if only because it leaves a paper trail.

ITV director of factual and daytime Alison Sharman – who is overseeing the relaunch - told staff earlier this month: "Based on the feedback we have gained from viewer research and from the listening groups, almost universally, the need for a new look and feel to the programme is paramount.

Changeux cites how 4-year-old children distinguish social conventions such as dietary taboos, which they see as applying only to specific social groups, from universally obligatory moral rules against robbery, murder, slander &c (p. 77)—a distinction he hopes will help us form general moral rules applicable to all humanity, not just one tribe or nation (p. 79).