unanimity

IPA: junʌnˈɪmʌti

noun

  • The condition of agreement by all parties, the state of being unanimous.
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Examples of "unanimity" in Sentences

  • They decided to follow unanimity.
  • But unanimity is not the aim of laws.
  • Consensus is not the same as unanimity.
  • What is the difference between consensus and unanimity
  • Nor did the wider Arab world rally in unanimity toward Hezbollah.
  • At the present time, unanimity is required for changing the amending formula.
  • Kim is of course correct about the difference between consensus and unanimity.
  • This does not always lead to a unanimity of view, but unanimity is rarely necessary.
  • I agree with the other commenters — this unanimity is totally artificial and unconvincing.
  • Jeff Idelson, Hall of Fame communications vice president, says unanimity is virtually impossible.
  • In a two-question poll, unanimity is therefore 83% — anything higher and the poll is probably biased.
  • If unanimity is not reached, the legislation provides for allocation by means of an automatic formula.
  • Complete unanimity is really too much to expect amongst 15 nations whose interests, although often similar, are seldom identical.
  • "Every body" agrees the beauties of Box Hill are worth seeing, but when Emma and the Highbury contingent actually begin their sightseeing, cantonising, and not unanimity, is the order of the day.
  • It may be argued that a requirement of unanimity is too inflexible to be applied to the distribution of legislative powers, but this distribution is basic to the Canadian federation ... the law has not said so, but the facts of national life have imposed the unanimity requirement, and experience since Confederation has established it as a convention that a government or Parliament would disregard at its peril.

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synonyms for unanimitydescribing words for unanimity
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