Sentence examples for unanimously good from inspiring English sources

"But really, what else could you call this?" And while the title may have initially put off some critics, the reviews were almost unanimously good and the show won two Obie Awards.

Both "Native Speaker" and "A Gesture Life" received almost unanimously good reviews and sold well besides; the first earned him a job as head of the writing program at Hunter College, the second a professorship at Princeton.

The revival of the 1947 musical, by Burton Lane and E. Y . Harburg received almost unanimously good reviews in Cleveland and Miami last fall, but producers were unable to book a Broadway house in an especially packed season.

But that is what is happening this week, as Hare's play, South Downs, based on his own experience of being a scholarship boy at Lancing College, comes trailing unanimously good reviews – that, in itself, is almost a first (well, a second: everyone loved his play about the Anglican church, Racing Demon) as far as Hare is concerned – from last year's summer festival in Chichester.

It won't pose much of a problem if the feedback is unanimously good, but Orbotix could be caught in a dicey position if something unfortunate is unearthed during their pre-holiday trial period.

That's a unanimously good thing.

The benefit package inclusion was rated nearly unanimously as "good" (97%).

An older generation of curators and artists, who could easily feel threatened by a rich and influential young woman, unanimously praise her good manners, her modesty, her tact.

The chairman of the 2013 jury, Goutam Ghose, recently said in an interview that the Film Federation of India unanimously chose "The Good Road" because it "explores unknown India" and "represented the country perfectly".

And for once it is likely to be received almost unanimously as a good thing as, at the head office of Vauxhall, home of the budget Cavalier, England's manager dusted down his plumed hat, fluffed out his ruff and galloped into suburban Bedfordshire to announce a squad that is by most sensible measures the youngest England have taken to a World Cup since 1966.

In the decision, Connecticut's first involving a complaint that an officeholder is not a citizen, the agency, the Elections Enforcement Commission, voted unanimously that there was good reason to believe that Michael Singh, the Democratic Town Council majority leader, was not a citizen when he was voted into office.