Sentence examples for a consistent system and from inspiring English sources

"We were told that we needed to come up with a consistent system and that the new system couldn't spend more than we spent in 1998".

Numbering them as Stages 4 and 5 would not therefore lead to a consistent system, and in addition, it is very unusual for staging systems in other diseases to have a Stage 5. We therefore propose using Stage 4 for both but with a suffix to allow separation and recognition that the events are separate milestones.

He encouraged "the Financial Accounting Standards Board, FASB as many people call it, to accelerate the development of a consistent system for valuing and expensing options," though he appeared agnostic as to what that consistent system should require.

Accurate information on the frequency of missing and delayed results is absent in the UK where the tracking of samples is hindered by the lack of a consistent system for labelling and identification.

Although subjective interpretations and justifications might be discursive, this paper tries to formulate a consistent system of justifications of taste and will show how the set of justifications can be used for understanding the consumer culture of contemporary China.

What we want to get to is a consistent system of delivering school improvement, and to change the relationship of local authorities with their schools.

The most important aspect of the law, he said, is that it creates a consistent system for uncovering errors early and encouraging agencies to be more careful about how they use data.

Now with the quiet solar cycle 24 we are already back into circulation patterns similar to the cooler 1960s so that makes 4 spells of varying solar behaviour and a consistent system response to every one.

Indexing data involved using a consistent system according to common principles and measures [ 20].

So up tp 2000 we had three separate spells of solar behaviour and all three showed a consistent system response.

Work together with other caretakers (such as teachers and therapists) to create a consistent system.