unanimously

unanimous | American Dictionary

unanimous
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/jʊˈnæn·ə·məs/
in complete agreement or showing complete agreement:
The school board was unanimous in its support of the decision.
The jury reached a unanimous verdict.

unanimously

adverb[ not gradable ]us/jʊˈnæn·ə·məs·li/
Sportswriters unanimously picked him for the award.

unanimous | Business English

unanimous
adjective
uk /juːˈnænɪməs/us
if a feeling, decision, action, etc. is unanimous, everyone in a group feels it or agrees to it:
unanimous support/approval/agreementThis is a sound plan that enjoys the unanimous support of the Board of Directors.
In the Senate, 60 votes are needed if there is not unanimous consent to proceed with a bill.
We reached a unanimous decision on the proposal.
It would require the unanimous vote of the board of supervisors to enact the rule.
[ only after noun ]
if a group of people is unanimous, everyone agrees to something:
The committee was unanimous, and the new rules were made official.

Examples of unanimous

unanimous
Despite the widespread use of hypothermic arrest, opinion is not unanimous with regard to its safety.
The unanimity version (of epistemological realist legal moralism) requires unanimous agreement among reasonable moral views in order to justify imposing legal sanctions on legal-moralist grounds.
Committee-sponsored bills are almost always submitted with the unanimous support of the committee.
Farmers were almost unanimous in ranking the hybrid as least damaged by striga and highest yielding.
The medieval tradition is virtually unanimous in accepting 72.
Conditions are derived that describe when the outcome of unanimous voting with private information converges to voting when information is entirely common knowledge.
A bilateral readjustment was swift and fundamentally unanimous.
Such a decision requires unanimous approval by all members of the team.
Is it necessary that there be unanimous agreement in order to establish a professional standard of practice?
There are few standards at this point but a unanimous recommendation that all assumptions should be based on published, peer-reviewed literature.
Although the literature has not addressed the possibility of gridmark sharing, the rejection of intersection is long-standing and seems to be unanimous.
They are unanimous in saying that hoppers were far more numerous in 1930 and 1931 than they had ever been before.
This is an important book, though not all of its conclusions will win unanimous acceptance.
To agree with the unanimous majority on even a single trial was to have erred.
Nevertheless, motion was able to override color cues, generating nearly unanimous classification.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.