Sentence examples for universally declared from inspiring English sources

Wolfsburg revelled in their success – and the fact that they were universally declared worthy winners.

When the plan was finally scrapped, that June, after much criticism, its failure was almost universally declared a victory for the people.

On being presented with what was universally declared a particularly fine "hogshead" of wine, both approved of it, except that one noted a faint touch of leather and the other a tinge of iron.

Where else on earth could an election universally declared to be a sham and a fraud be blessed by lackeys organized to look like opposition parties?

"The global resolve that brought the Convention into existence; the positive changes it has spurred; and, not least, the enormous potential it still holds for guiding us in fulfilling what we have universally declared to be our children's fundamental rights".

Given this, it seems strange that redefining both rape and science in a way that has almost universally been declared somewhere between stupid and not-actually-sentient is grounds to be kicked out of... a potential future job, but not the current job.

"With all the advances in restroom hygiene, it's hard to grasp why the door handle has been so universally ignored," declares a maker of such products.

And yet, Macmillan's Sober October campaign seems to have been brewed on the very idea that not drinking should be some publicly declared, universally admired, valiantly fought battle.

Furthermore, no genes were found to have a standard deviation distinctly lower than the bulk of the remaining genes and could be declared as "universally suitable reference genes".

Thus, not only does the Roman Catholic Church prohibit contraception for its members, it also asserts that contraception is universally wrong by declaring that it is contrary to "natural law".

Neither of these methods (BMA or changing the level at which significance is declared) has been universally applied, so the concern remains about minimizing the stated importance of an exposure-response model associated with multiple testing.