Sentence examples for The first consistently from inspiring English sources

"He's the first consistently funny guy in the realm of bikes".

This year's Camp Bestival basked in three days of sunshine, the first consistently lovely weekend of the summer, putting thousands of festivalgoers aged from several weeks old to 60-plus in a very, very good mood.

He became their starter the next year and soon had established himself as the first consistently league-leading goalie Boston had had since Cecil Thompson in the 1920 and '30s and Frankie Brimsek, who succeeded Thompson and played for the Bruins until 1949.

According to George R. Twiss (1917), in terms of its spirit and mode of presenting methods of scientific inquiry, Huxley' book provided the first consistently organized blueprint for a general science course.

According to Ingarden, Content and Object offered "the first consistently constructed theory of objects manifesting a certain theoretical unity since the times of scholasticism and of the 'ontology' of Christian Wolff" (1948, 258).

Those who ask, "Should Scott be in the Hall of Fame simply because he was the first consistently top-running Black driver in NASCAR?" are raising the old red herring which claims racism is over in America.

In this study, we for the first time suggest the association of variation in the second consistently confirmed longevity-associated gene, FOXO3A, with ADL and bone fracture.

In this study, we investigated the association of variation in the second consistently confirmed longevity-associated gene, FOXO3A, with aging-related phenotypes in the oldest-old.

The regions that were affected first consistently maintained their lead over the regions that became affected later, i.e. the anterior neocortex and the subiculum always showed the highest plaque densities.

This was a very sharp episode, the first half consistently funny, with banter and insults zinging from one side of the court to the other like volleys from Andy Murray, whose name was taken in vain throughout.

They were the first to consistently conceive of directors' work psychologically — to identify themselves with directors and to pass from a consumerist guide to an inside view of the cinema.