unanimity|unanimities in English

noun

[u·na·nim·i·ty || ‚juːnə'nɪmətɪ]

complete agreement, complete accord

Use "unanimity|unanimities" in a sentence

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