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[ UK /juːnɐnˈɪmɪti/ ]
[ US /ˌjunəˈnɪməti, ˌjunəˈnɪmɪti/ ]
NOUN
  1. everyone being of one mind

How To Use unanimity In A Sentence

  • Inasmuch as the defence needs only to secure the vote of one juryman to procure a disagreement, this offer is a comparatively safe one for the defendant to make, since the prosecutor, who must secure unanimity on the part of the jury (at least in New York State), can afford to take no chances of letting an incompetent or otherwise unfit talesman slip into the box. Courts and Criminals
  • These discussions have led to a remarkable unanimity.
  • Coordinators' unanimity about attitude change in their schools is significant for two reasons.
  • However, the reason for rejecting the unanimity principle was itself very Russian; it was argued that one juryman should not be allowed to thwart the will of eleven others.
  • We won't all agree, but we need to achieve a degree of unanimity.
  • Impressed with this convergency of testimony from so many different quarters, they will be utterly at a loss to account for the unanimity of these early witnesses -- all sharing in the same delusion, all ignorant that a false Mark has been silently substituted for the true Mark during their own lifetime, and consequently assuming as an indisputable fact that the false Mark was received by the Church from the beginning. Essays on the work entitled "Supernatural Religion"
  • There is unanimity among advertisers and producers that advertising of this kind needs to be as unobtrusive as possible.
  • It requires unanimity of all European members. Times, Sunday Times
  • There is no unanimity of opinion among the medical profession on this subject.
  • The tone was firm and sweet, and fiendish semiquaver flourishes attacked with unanimity and boldness. Times, Sunday Times
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