Sentence examples for argument is consistent with from inspiring English sources

The argument is consistent with an explanation given by the candidate himself, who claimed he was being "smart" when pressed by his rival, Hillary Clinton, on tax avoidance during their first presidential debate.

This argument is consistent with observed increases in the rubbery plateau modulus due to increases in the crosslink density.

The argument is consistent with, indeed at some points it is more or less the same as, the arguments of Luban and Waldron.

However, her argument is consistent with Tommie Shelby's "pragmatic nationalism," which holds that "black solidarity is merely a contingent strategy for creating greater freedom and social equality for blacks, a pragmatic but principled approach to achieving racial justice" (2005: 10).

Such an argument is consistent with the result that the PL peak energy redshifts fast in the early-stage and then slow down, as shown in the inset of Figure 6.

This argument is consistent with the seminal study on endogenous growth theory of Grossman and Helpman (1991) which identifies the positive effects of increases in exporting activities on innovation activities.

That argument was consistent with the beliefs of Finch's law-enforcement hero, Joe Arpaio, the former Arizona sheriff who last year was convicted of defying a court order to stop the racial profiling of Latinos.

In 2005, when Democrats campaigned against Social Security privatization, their arguments were consistent with their underlying ideology: they argued that replacing guaranteed benefits with private accounts would expose retirees to too much risk.

The following arguments are consistent with the idea that TPT-mediated proteasome inhibition is functional and responsible for the observed cell death.

This observation is consistent with argument that longer incubation time leads to increased mitochondrial respiration due to the formation of the oxidation products [ 27].

The position, though, is consistent with the argument Huntington made in "The Clash of Civilizations" — the argument that nation-states ought to remain inside their own cultural boxes.