| 释义 |
Definition of consensus in English: consensusnoun kənˈsɛnsəskənˈsɛnsəs usually in singular A general agreement. with clause there is a growing consensus that the current regime has failed as modifier a consensus view Example sentencesExamples - The general consensus is that they are in public life for what they can get out of it.
- The government is struggling to find a consensus over proposals for the state system.
- Basically, the consensus appeared to be that the book was better than the movie.
- Secondly, what would be a sufficient consensus to ground an appeal to social justice?
- They have also helped to undermine the social consensus which used to be so intolerant of crime.
- There seems to be a growing consensus that any orientation toward the future is somehow out of place.
- It was only a few weeks ago that there was a broad consensus that UK interest rates were on the way up.
- It's all up for discussion, but the consensus is that most clubs want sections too.
- The overwhelming consensus is that the lack of knowledge is probably the merciful way it should be.
- We aren't likely to get a consensus about that from the groups who monitored the elections.
- There needs to be a clear consensus on what a charity should be in order to be granted any tax and other benefits.
- The general consensus is that faith in an afterlife is a positive psychological state.
- After the concert the consensus was to head back to our respective hotels and sleep for as long as possible.
- We tried to get a consensus of opinion and it proved to be easier than I thought.
- The consensus among community forums is that the message was probably a warped joke.
- A strong relationship means that it must depend on a consensus of needs and opinion.
- We have to know there is a firm consensus of opinion behind us, and would not press on ahead without it.
- A consensus on good taste is a futile ambition, for who knows what it would be, and who cares?
- The general consensus of opinion has it that love is not a good thing for professional sportsmen.
- Here was a political consensus that a progressive government could have championed.
Synonyms agreement, harmony, concord, like-mindedness, concurrence, consent, common consent, accord, unison, unity, unanimity, oneness, solidarity, concert general opinion/view, majority opinion/view, common opinion/view
Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin, 'agreement', from consens- 'agreed', from the verb consentire. Definition of consensus in US English: consensusnounkənˈsensəskənˈsɛnsəs usually in singular A general agreement. as modifier a consensus view a consensus of opinion among judges Example sentencesExamples - There seems to be a growing consensus that any orientation toward the future is somehow out of place.
- We have to know there is a firm consensus of opinion behind us, and would not press on ahead without it.
- We aren't likely to get a consensus about that from the groups who monitored the elections.
- We tried to get a consensus of opinion and it proved to be easier than I thought.
- After the concert the consensus was to head back to our respective hotels and sleep for as long as possible.
- The general consensus of opinion has it that love is not a good thing for professional sportsmen.
- It's all up for discussion, but the consensus is that most clubs want sections too.
- The general consensus is that they are in public life for what they can get out of it.
- They have also helped to undermine the social consensus which used to be so intolerant of crime.
- The general consensus is that faith in an afterlife is a positive psychological state.
- Here was a political consensus that a progressive government could have championed.
- A consensus on good taste is a futile ambition, for who knows what it would be, and who cares?
- The overwhelming consensus is that the lack of knowledge is probably the merciful way it should be.
- It was only a few weeks ago that there was a broad consensus that UK interest rates were on the way up.
- The government is struggling to find a consensus over proposals for the state system.
- A strong relationship means that it must depend on a consensus of needs and opinion.
- Basically, the consensus appeared to be that the book was better than the movie.
- The consensus among community forums is that the message was probably a warped joke.
- Secondly, what would be a sufficient consensus to ground an appeal to social justice?
- There needs to be a clear consensus on what a charity should be in order to be granted any tax and other benefits.
Synonyms agreement, harmony, concord, like-mindedness, concurrence, consent, common consent, accord, unison, unity, unanimity, oneness, solidarity, concert general opinion, general view, majority opinion, majority view, common opinion, common view
Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin, ‘agreement’, from consens- ‘agreed’, from the verb consentire. |