Sentence examples for think universally from inspiring English sources
The phrase "think universally" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when encouraging someone to adopt a broader perspective or consider global or universal principles in their thinking. Example: "In order to solve this complex problem, we need to think universally and consider the implications of our actions on a global scale."
"The law enforcement community has looked at this legislation and, I think, universally and virtually unanimously have supported this legislation.
"I think, universally felt, that he is one of the most soft-spoken, thoughtful, decent human beings around," Justice Weinstein said.
"I simply said, here is a statement that was in the media today and it follows a very balanced, and I think, universally acclaimed -- as far as the Security Council is concerned -- statement by Mr. Roed-Larsen yesterday," Mr. Danforth told reporters.
"It was, I think, universally positive reviews, so that felt great.
UNICEF has to think universally, making sure that all children in all districts are addressed, and linking what is on the ground with the policy level.
"This shows the governor is serious about reforming the Rockefeller-era drug laws that I think everybody universally considers to be draconian," said Randy Daniels, the governor's secretary of state.
As it turns out, it is very hard to think of universally accepted ideas about what the generic properties of logical truths are or should be.
The second assumption would probably be questioned e.g. from the point of view that logical truths must be analytic, for there is no conclusive reason to think that universally valid formulae must be analytic.
There is no greatest good for human beings, but there is, he thinks, a universally agreed-upon greatest evil, "sudden and violent death".
One of the less significant current contractions in journalism, you may think, and not universally mourned.
Re "Why a Job Hopper Needs Sure Footing" (Career Couch, May 16), which offered advice for explaining frequent job changes to a prospective employer: In my management recruiting practice, hiring managers universally think like John F. Kennedy; they want job candidates to "ask what you can do" for the business.
