unanimously

But perhaps the fact that the justices nearly-unanimously agreed on its unconstitionality means it should not have existed?

The Premiers of each canton sitting in forum are the Swiss federal government, and all decisions are made unanimously.

Consider that a panel of legal experts considered and unanimously convicted based on this evidence.

S., where the court unanimously decided that the state can force a business to serve black people under the Interstate Commerce Clause.

Except US Supreme Court just said that it's legal [0], and did so unanimously...

I don't think that's really fair — that makes it look like Scotland almost unanimously voted SNP, which they didn't.

Talking with the pros involved in the purchase, they unanimously agreed - they were constantly having to explain what the forms meant to seasoned home buyers.

Funny how HN was on the Go bandwagon just a few years ago, and now an article like this is almost unanimously upvoted (without much contrarian discussion(!)).

But, we aren't nearly there yet, even while we as a society nearly unanimously espouse that people are more important than work, etc.

It's repeated so often that it's cliche, and if a person were to say that work was more important than family, we'd nearly unanimously frown upon it.

On Thursday, France's parliament unanimously approved a new law prohibiting large supermarkets from throwing out unsold food, instead mandating stores donate any surplus groceries to charities or for animal feed use.

Zachary Cook and passed unanimously in the legislature, replaces civil asset forfeiture with criminal forfeiture, which requires a conviction of a person as a prerequisite to losing property tied to a crime.

It wasn't relief or clarity - almost unanimously, it was "What have I done?!?" and immediate regret.

Is it unanimously agreed that C++ is "superior by definition" to C?

Those I've discussed it with seem to almost unanimously agree that the wasteful aspect of "trophy hunting" exotic animals is what makes it particularly despicable.

It's straightforward enough: you point out that the Scots have "almost unanimously rejected the status quo" and announce that following such a "clear mandate for change", supporters of independence, whose loyalties may have been swayed by the need to ensure at least some more political representation, must now be given a simple yes-no question.

Unanimously, they urged us not to--they already knew how frequently subscript errors occur on production runs where failure to detect them could be disastrous.