Sentence examples for universal support of from inspiring English sources

For that matter, why did the Big Bang theory gain the almost universal support of astronomers?

Unlike Cecil, Sandra Bland wasn't afforded the universal support of the American people.

It was in that context that Kofi directed myself and others to get universal support of the whole membership", for the MDGs, says Malloch-Brown.

On "Fox News Sunday," Mr. Lew said, "We didn't expect to get the universal support of the bishops or all Catholics" – a statement he repeated on other programs.

The irony is that, if D'Oliveira had been in any sense 'political', he probably would not have enjoyed the universal support of the cricketing community, nor would his treatment have provoked the very outrage it did among middle Britain.

Shorten said he understood his bill "will not have the universal support of my colleagues" and would "challenge the deeply held personal beliefs of MPs and senators on both sides of politics".

There was broad, though not universal, support for mainstreaming of gene testing, that is, integration of testing into routine patient pathways in oncology in close liaison with genetic services.

However, the lack of universal support for such agreements coupled with the ability of states to enforce the social and economic conditions that foster individual health across borders remains a predominant challenge.

However, there is not universal support for the validity of the diagnostic category of ND-AE/ARND or for the diagnosis of PFAS based on the presence of only two characteristic facial anomalies, and we acknowledge that the three diagnostic categories recommended for use do not represent the complete spectrum of disorders associated with prenatal alcohol exposure.

Perhaps sensing the almost universal support for an easing of the quarantine restrictions, the medical press made clear attempts to separate the questions of contagion and quarantine, arguing that Maclean had "retarded... desirable change" to the quarantine laws.

In spite of nearly universal support for a cleaner globe (the U.S. was one of only a few countries that failed to adopt Kyoto), it's mainly the rich nations that enjoy pristine environments, according to the Environmental Performance Index (EPI).