He was selfless in his work, and universally regarded as fair, honest, brilliant, and caring.
A BLUE-RIBBON PANEL (9/11 COMMISSION) Though Mr. Leahy praised the Church Committee, his own proposal would take the investigation away from Congress in favor of "a group of people universally recommended as fair minded".
Harold Hongju Koh, a law professor at Yale Law School, said Monday that an Iraqi-led tribunal had a serious problem: "Decades of Saddam's brutal rule have left few Iraqi lawyers at home or abroad with the training, skills and neutrality necessary to preside over high-profile trials that would be universally regarded as fair and effective".
This early end of summer is very appropriately marked by the British Birdwatching Fair, now universally known as Birdfair, and held at the Rutland Water nature reserve for the past 27 years, this year from 21-23 August.
No, the appeals court, which included retired Supreme Court Justice David Souter, decided to unanimously impugn the integrity of Judge Stearns, a Clinton appointee who is universally respected as a fair and honorable judge.
But every playground redounds with cries of "It's not fair!" — the principles of fairness seeming more universally intuitive than those of right and wrong, which perhaps must be built out of them.
In the 2000 presidential election, universally acclaimed as a free and fair ballot, the party's Francisco Labastida won more than 13 million votes.
The TV scene was almost universally decried by fans, with Vanity Fair publishing a piece headlined: "Game of Thrones absolutely did not need to go there with Sansa Stark".
As if having to deal with what is universally acknowledged to be the best, fairest and most professional news service in the world was a monstrous inconvenience for any government.
To be fair, the program was not universally acclaimed.
