Sentence examples for has a universally from inspiring English sources

Democrats, meanwhile, have chosen Rep. Joe Kennedy (D-Mass)., a charismatic new political star who has a universally known family name, to give their official response.

What? "Blister in the Sun" has a universally appealing sound, but its lyrics don't apply to anyone, perhaps, besides Gordon Gano, the singer, who wrote it in his late teens, in Milwaukee.

Rosemary sparkle dress: £90.30, boden.co.uk This subtle sparkle knit dress from Boden gives a nod to the Seventies trend and has a universally flattering shape of nipped-in waist and flared skirt.

In neither case has a universally adopted method yet been devised to measure similarity in a reliable and precise way; perhaps none can be, simply since there are so many different aspects of physical and linguistic or semantic similarity.

"This is not a word processor that every one wants, and also it is not VeriSign (an Internet security software company), which has a universally usable technology," says Tom Taulli, an analyst with IPO-Monitor, a trade publication that tracks the new issue business.

The compass has a universally accepted direction of North in contrast to South, East or West.

The main misconception is the notion that women had a universally mute and passive role in Athenian society.

What's more, the "cruelty-free" label that some personal-care products and cosmetics companies have adopted doesn't have a universally agreed-upon meaning.

But the illness, often called chronic kidney disease of unknown causes, or CKDu, is so poorly understood that it still does not have a universally agreed-upon name.

PRESIDENT BUSH may not have had a universally warm welcome on his recent swing through Europe, but readers there certainly love American books.

Asked separate questions about their attitude toward Israel and Jews, Palestinians and Jordanians had a universally and completely negative response to both.