Sentence examples for our general consensus from inspiring English sources

I think it's our general consensus here that a timely budget is not possible with C.F.E.

"Our general consensus was, very simply, that taxicabs were a mode of conveyance to get people from point A to point B in an uncomplicated way," said the commission's deputy commissioner and spokesman, Allen Fromberg.

"Our general consensus view is that these are pieces of impact ejecta from an impact somewhere else, maybe outside of Gale Crater, that throws a rock on to the plains, and it just goes on to sit here for a long period of time.

"Our general consensus view is that these are pieces of impact ejecta from an impact somewhere else, maybe outside of Gale Crater [where the rover landed], that throws a rock on to the plains, and it just goes on to sit here for a long period of time," he said to The Independent.

As always, Sky's Kay Burley asked the big questions, inquiring of Lord Mandelson: "Do you think Gordon Brown will give us our microphone back?" The general consensus was that it was deliciously grim.

This was also evident in our study, where a general consensus of self-report with medical records was observed.

Although our study confirmed the general consensus that reminders are an effective strategy to augment response rates [ 8, 9, 18], it was surprising that half the studies did not use any reminders.

Although the number of respondents was fair (between 37 and 39 depending on the data element), certain data elements had to be added or redefined based on an internal review by some of our lab members, which might have created some bias towards the needs of our lab rather than a general consensus in the community.

The general consensus betrays our low expectations: the best that can be expected of the President is an empty speech and a semblance of dignity in response to softball questions.

There was a general consensus among our intensivists that three negative lower respiratory samples and low clinical pretest probability were needed to exclude MERS-CoV infection.

As the Wall Street Journal reported of our findings, "while there was general consensus among both groups that government should 'care for the needy,' there was similar agreement that those benefits should be limited.