unanimity in English

noun
1
agreement by all people involved; consensus.
there is almost complete unanimity on this issue

Use "unanimity" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "unanimity" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "unanimity", or refer to the context using the word "unanimity" in the English Dictionary.

1. Our discussions led to complete unanimity.

2. All decisions would require unanimity.

3. Our American unity does not depend upon unanimity.

4. These discussions have led to a remarkable unanimity.

5. Members of both parties accepted our proposals with unanimity.

6. The rule of unanimity on most decisions was upheld.

7. Does the political leadership act with unanimity on all major issues?

8. Coordinators' unanimity about attitude change in their schools is significant for two reasons.

9. Third, Rawls' conception of the person does not lead to unanimity of moral views.

10. But the ministers favoured a more gradual approach, entailing unanimity at each stage.

11. The Council, acting by unanimity, has adopted the regulations applicable to such staff (6).

12. First, the decision would require unanimity, not so much for legal but for political purposes.

13. Employment policies based on that kind of scientific unanimity can be implemented with confidence.

14. Antonyms for Contestations include accords, agreement, consensuses, harmony, unanimity, peace, quiets, unison, assents and unity

15. The unanimity across the table on the need to take appropriate coordinated policy action is encouraging.

16. Unanimity is still required for a new commission tax directive to be approved within two years.

17. The formal amendment of the Convention requires a vote by unanimity by the Contracting Parties.

18. The longer I live, the harder I shall fight against the rule of unanimity and the veto.

19. The lack of international unanimity undermined the Superintendent's presumption that people with homonymous hemianopia could never drive safely.

20. I can only record that prisoners and prison staff displayed a rare unanimity in condemning the present system.

21. We were surprised by the degree of unanimity in this concern, but also in a way by its maturity.

22. 17 There is virtual unanimity of preference for oral teaching which might seem to overbear the possibility of opposition.

23. There is virtual unanimity of preference for oral teaching which might seem to overbear the possibility of opposition.

24. However, the effect of requiring unanimity means in practice that any one constituent body has a right of veto.

25. Concord definition, agreement between persons, groups, nations, etc.; concurrence in attitudes, feelings, etc.; unanimity; accord: There was complete Concord among

26. It provides that the Council may, but only by unanimity, designate certain decisions to be taken by qualified majority voting.

27. Consensus is highly desirable, but it need not mean waiting for absolute unanimity on every sub-clause among # ember States

28. In the technical literature, virtual unanimity reigns: most of the variation among individual IQs is due to variation in genes.

29. While all these efforts are laudable, there is near unanimity that the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change is the only framework for negotiations.

30. 24 It provides that the Council may, but only by unanimity, designate certain decisions to be taken by qualified majority voting.

31. “Consensus is highly desirable, but it need not mean waiting for absolute unanimity on every sub-clause among # ember States

32. “Consensus is highly desirable, but need not mean waiting for absolute unanimity on every sub-clause among 189 Member States.

33. This unanimity encouraged local leaders to abstain from political initiatives and to concentrate on local and day-to-day issues.

34. “Consensus is highly desirable, but it need not mean waiting for absolute unanimity on every sub-clause among 189 Member States.

35. There was a remarkable unanimity of spirit and commitment that many today remember with fondness, despite the many hardships we endured.

36. The Victorian asylum movement was successful largely because of a unanimity of views on the subject by most men of influence.

37. 29 There was a remarkable unanimity of spirit and commitment that many today remember with fondness, despite the many hardships we endured.

38. This will remain outside Community competence and therefore a matter for intergovernmental co-operation, with all substantive decisions being made by unanimity.

39. 8 Similarly radicals overstate the degree of unanimity among the medical profession, which is in fact riven with dissension and competing ideologies.

40. Rule by consensus, like unanimity, is intended to ensure full respect for the sovereignty of member states, as no obligation can be imposed on a member state without its acquiescence or expressed consent.

41. This practice of Afforcing the assize, was in reality a second trial of the cause, and was abandoned, because the courts found it would save delay and trouble by insisting upon unanimity

42. The generality of avoidance of damaged Conspecifics among species, and the unanimity of this behaviour within each species, were assessed in the field for seven species of intertidal scavenging snails from four sites within latitudes 16–36°S and longitudes 137–180°E.

43. If consensus represents the point of converge between the principles of unanimity and absolute majority, the failure to reach consensus on some resolutions requiring prompt action has caused the practice in many international organizations of resort to a qualified majority to be used in order to pass resolutions of particular importance.

44. If consensus represents the point of converge between the principles of unanimity and absolute majority, the failure to reach consensus on some resolutions requiring prompt action has caused the practice in many international organizations of resort to a qualified majority to be used in order to pass resolutions of particular importance

45. A second theory is that unanimity arose out of the practice in the ancient mode of trial by compurgation of adding to the original number of 12 compurgators until one party had 12 compurgators supporting his position; the argument is that when this technique of Afforcement was abandoned, the requirement that one side obtain the votes of all 12

46. If it is decided, according to the procedure set out in Article 122(2), to abrogate a derogation, the Council shall, acting with the unanimity of the Member States without a derogation and the Member State concerned, on a proposal from the Commission and after consulting the ECB, adopt the rate at which the ECU shall be substituted for the currency of the Member State concerned, and take the other measures necessary for the introduction of the ECU as the single currency in the Member State concerned.