Sentence examples for most unanimously from inspiring English sources

The revival of "Private Lives," which opened last month on Broadway, has been greeted by some of the most unanimously positive reviews of the season.

The RSC's delightful version of Roald Dahl's Matilda, with music and lyrics by Tim Minchin and book by Dennis Kelly, arrived from Stratford-upon-Avon at the Cambridge Theatre in London buoyed by the most unanimously positive reviews for a British musical since the West End premiere of Billy Elliot in 2005.

Our liveblog of Apple's iPad 2 event on Wednesday went well; in fact, the response was probably the most unanimously positive one I've seen to anything I've ever done here.

So could it be that Brexit has had a positive effect on the people who voted most unanimously for it?

By far the most unanimously rejected of the judicial nominees, Jones refuses to be evaluated by the groups that make these recommendations.

There's the NHS Spine Contact Pointt, with half a million children's personal records on it for hundreds of thousands of people to see; the DNA database, containing five million UK citizen's records, most recently unanimously condemned by 17 Strasbourg judges; and of course the forthcoming mother of them all, the National Identity Register.

The United Nations Security Council concluded an unusual wrangle between the United States and most other members, unanimously adopting a resolution that effectively gave American peacekeepers a year's exemption from prosecution by the new International Criminal Court.

Prior cases by the Supreme Court, most of them unanimously joined by Justices appointed by both Republican and Democratic presidents, clearly support the constitutionality of the ACA.

Jews, Christians and Muslims may stridently disagree about the distribution of power and wealth, but their most sacred Scriptures unanimously proclaim that lovingkindness is the highest expression of faith.

Though they have been voting almost unanimously against most Democratic proposals, Republicans were somewhat splintered on the unemployment question.

The federal appeals court in San Francisco yesterday unanimously upheld most aspects of a California law restricting sales and ownership of the semiautomatic firearms sometimes called assault weapons.