Sentence examples for universally found from inspiring English sources

Researchers have almost universally found that obese people have considerable health risks.

This reservoir, called the spermatophore, is almost universally found among orthopterans.

It is also true that [p386] this requirement is almost universally found in the governing laws of the States.

The answer to that — universally found in all religions — is that we are a part of a whole.

The article concludes with a discussion of the significance of universally found structural patterns such as the staggered collagen fibril architecture or the alpha-helical protein motif.

An embryo, which is actually an immature sporophyte, is universally found among the land plants and often becomes dormant but eventually grows into the mature sporophyte.

Where I'd like to focus, however, is on the Tax Court's decision yesterday in Escanlante, and how it serves as a reminder that while parts of the real estate professional rules are indeed complex, taxpayers continue to make simple mistakes that universally find them on the wrong end of a judicial authority.

Trump voters almost universally find the accusations against Bill Clinton credible, but are far less likely to believe O'Reilly or Trump mistreated women.

A generation or two ago, one could walk the halls of the U.S. Congress (or a state legislature, for that matter) and talk to representatives, senators and staff, regardless of political party, and almost universally find someone who had a father, a mother, a brother, or a sister who toiled in a blue-collar occupation.

But before he discussed the law, Niemeyer hit a number of talking points in the debate -- hinting at the culture wars, he spoke of the inhumanity of "forced exposure" and of concerned parents who "universally find it offensive" to think of their children exposed to members of the opposite sex.

By contrast, randomized clinical trials of biologics almost universally find changes that we identified over 10 years as occurring over the course of the 6- or 12-month clinical trial [ 1].