Sentence examples for so universally acknowledged from inspiring English sources

The middle classes, who fled to the suburbs in the 1990s (when the city lost 5% of its population) seem to be coming back.Mr Williams's tidying up of the capital a little like Rudy Giuliani's tidying up of New York is now so universally acknowledged that the mayor gets little credit for it.

It is a truth so universally acknowledged as to seem cliche: Overdoses are sweeping the country.

"Don't leave it in the hands of the judges" is one of those MMA truisms so universally acknowledged and accepted (and repeated) that it's taken on the air and language of a commandment: Thou shalt not leave it in the hands of the judges.

This confirms the conclusions of other researchers [ 36] that, so far, there is no universally acknowledged gold standards in these domains, which highlights the need for the development of new outcome measures or better validation of the existing ones.

Although the date is supposed to honour a Christian saint, the church has always been ambivalent about the celebration.The Roman Catholic church decided in 1969 to strike the "Saint Valentine" remembered on February 14th off its list of universally acknowledged saints, because so little is known about him, apart from a vague tradition that he was buried north of Rome.

This is not a truth universally acknowledged in our humdrum world, so lacking in magical fish.

It's a universally acknowledged truth that no one likes Mondays, so you need to begin your day calmly.

What is satire if the two poets universally acknowledged to be supreme masters of the form differ so completely in their work as to be almost incommensurable?

"As television critics have universally acknowledged, there is simply nothing like 'Pose' on TV, so effortlessly excelling on every creative level and earning a place in television history for its infectiously inclusive spirit".

So, at the beginning of the 21st century, there are very few truths universally acknowledged on the subject of men, women and marriage.

This is why Disney, the universally acknowledged master of applied queuing psychology, overestimates wait times for rides, so that its guests — never customers, always guests — are pleasantly surprised when they ascend Space Mountain ahead of schedule.