Sentence examples for in their unanimity from inspiring English sources
And in their unanimity, they deprive the country of a necessary debate on a crucial question: Is zero national debt healthy for the economy?
But the forecasters, taking comfort in their unanimity of expected result, were sticking by what the panel's chairman, James C. Garand of Louisiana State University, admitted some colleagues sneered at as "recreational political science".
History has judged these decisions to be institutional successes for the court, in part because of their unanimity.
Analysts from disparate spy agencies are no longer pushed to achieve unanimity in their conclusions, a process criticized in the past for leading to "groupthink".
While there is plenty of dissension among the conference's 330 delegates about how and when such a transitional government should be formed, a string of speakers from across the opposition's political spectrum expressed unanimity in their demand that the United States leave Iraq's political future to Iraqis.
Second, in our interviews with Chiefs of Cardiology at the tertiary VHA hospitals, there was unanimity in their beliefs that either type of VHA cardiologist being available in a primary hospital produced more appropriate referrals, and improved interactions between providers at the primary hospital and the VHA tertiary cardiology service.
So they did what judges often try to do at such moments of institutional urgency: they found strength in unanimity, comfort in their own precedents, and authority in a set of "guiding principles" on which they built their conclusion that at least five more days of counting the vote was required by Florida's constitution and election law.
To avoid paralysis as the club grows, the EU will in future require unanimity in fewer areas of decision-making.
Its decisions are made by qualified majority voting in most areas, unanimity in others.
That long experience showed in the thrilling unanimity and blend of their playing.
They stood in unanimity — the men in dark suits, the women in dark or white dresses — about fifteen ministers in all.
