Sentence examples for universally think from inspiring English sources

Re "Why a Job Hopper Needs Sure Footing" (Career Couch, May 16), which offered advice for explaining frequent job changes to a prospective employer: In my management recruiting practice, hiring managers universally think like John F. Kennedy; they want job candidates to "ask what you can do" for the business.

Banking on a company's future value is the most common reason to decline pay -- entrepreneurs almost universally think the business will give the best return for their investment -- but their decisions are usually not based on actual calculations of how much they are putting in and how much they expect to get back.

Titling the piece "Alaska home to free thinkers," he then dedicated 500 words to explaining how we all universally think one way, presumably from behind a mustache and quite possibly with a presumptive eagle on our shoulders.

It is a most curious phenomenon that these astute business men universally think that common sense cannot be used in medical matters.

"It was universally thought to be an extremely difficult paper," the middle one says on Tuesday.

The Republican base was universally thought to be the most conservative of all time.

Roosevelt, once committed, supported the project so enthusiastically that he is almost universally thought of as the "father" of the canal.

It is no longer universally thought that Bethmann then simply worked for a negotiated peace, with no idea of German annexations, although this was doubtless his own preference.

"Smaller colleges are universally thought to have no future unless they are either taken over or essentially in some sort of merged model," he added.

"It's universally thought that product sampling is effective for same-day sales, but the long-term effects were surprising to me," said Olga Jourova, the study's author.

There are a few ways you might know Miles Teller, a 29-year-old actor who is pretty universally thought to be the future of Hollywood.