Sentence examples for more unanimously from inspiring English sources

If only America's electoral system were proportional rather than winner-take-all; if only the Labor-Populist alliance of the 1890's hadn't collapsed; if only American Socialists had more unanimously and passionately rejected racism, Leninism and the Vietnam War -- these are just a few of the scenarios commonly trotted out by wistful American radicals.

Accordingly, Fujita's book features such thinkers as Tosaka and Miki, as well as more unanimously accepted figures such as Hisamatsu Shinichi (1889 1980) and Nishitani.

Modern reception of Another Green World has been more unanimously positive.

Historian L. G. Thomas recognized Stewart's admirable qualities, but criticized him for lacking Sifton's "ruthless and forceful leadership" and claimed that "few provincial premiers have been more universally praised by their opponents and more unanimously deplored by their supporters".

Policy makers, in particular, appear to be more unanimously convinced of this potential benefit.

Our results may seem at odds with previous meta-analyses, which have tended to report larger and more unanimously positive program effects.

If the civil-rights movement were suddenly to reappear as it really was, political officeholders would no more be unanimously for it than they were at the time.

It claims that the Government has made a half promise to engage in an action to which public opinion here is more or less unanimously opposed, that the half promise was kept in the dark until Parliament had left for its holiday.

It has been suggested that it "[is] more immediately and unanimously acclaimed than any novel since One Hundred Years of Solitude, [and the] strictly historical importance [may] be even greater than that of García Márquez's fabulously successful creation".

Martin goes on to suggest that it was "more immediately and unanimously acclaimed than any novel since One Hundred Years of Solitude, [and its] strictly historical importance [may] be even greater than that of García Márquez's fabulously successful creation".

Gerald Martin claims that Roa Bastos's novel "was more immediately and unanimously acclaimed than any novel since One Hundred Years of Solitude, and critics seemed to suspect that its strictly historical importance might be even greater than that of García Márquez's fabulously successful creation".