From an official diplomatic stance then yes, the governments of Western nations are indeed largely in sync regarding the response. However their populations not so much, and its clear the narrative regarding the conflict has shifted somewhat within the populace of these countries, suggesting it may eventually be unsustainable for these countries to continue downplaying the human cost of this conflict. Macron was essentially forced into a mini-condemnation of sorts after seismic pressure from his country's citizens, and the British labour party (which will likely be in no 10 come the next election) are also facing a small crisis of their own following the vote for the ceasefire amendment. If we've learned anything from South Africa is that government sponsored oppression isn't sustainable and there comes a time where even the most reactionary of democracies that endorse or enable this oppression will have to buckle in their stance.
From a governmental level, you already have an unprecedented number of nations cutting off ties or recall their ambassadors - not just the usual suspects, but even nations with historically close ties to the US like Colombia. And then of course there's more traditionally muted nations like Indonesia who weren't shy of making their discontent with the situation known, even publicly as Biden recently found out.