Sentence examples for be consolidated over from inspiring English sources
The phrase "be consolidated over" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the merging or combining of elements, but it is not commonly used in this form.
Example: "The resources will be consolidated over the next quarter to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "be merged during" or "be combined throughout".
Mrs Clinton also recommended that a short term deal be drawn up between Sudan and South Sudan, which could then be consolidated over time.
– Google storage in Picasa and Drive will be consolidated over the next few months, so users will have five GB of free storage across both services.
It thus seems that this type of implicit probabilistic association learning assessed by the weather prediction test is a skill that is amenable to improvement and can be consolidated over days.
Short-term memories for past experiences are consolidated over time [31 35] and the processing and metabolic demands of consolidation must be met by the resting brain [8].
Ethnographic sources also illustrate how the organisation of grazing and the role of the shepherd in the local community were consolidated over time.
The companies now under Lamudi's umbrella were consolidated over the past five months and include Nigeria-based Vamido, Mexican real estate marketplace Ubilista and Zamudi and House, both located in Asia.
This overview was consolidated over the course of a total of two board meetings in which the authors discussed the data on antidiabetic pharmacotherapy in patients with co-morbid disease conditions.
By cutting R&D and not seeking new markets or products, Broadcom could be too reliant on existing products and customers, which have been consolidating over the past several years.
A key objective should be to break the integrated transnational networks that have been consolidating over the past years, to gradually isolate their criminal leadership from other groups and individuals whose livelihood, in the absence of alternatives, has come to depend on the latter.
In short, an entire set of measures needs to be consolidated in an over-arching policy that will ensure the UK has a co-ordinated approach to energy generation.
But he warned that funding had to be maintained if this progress was to be consolidated when local authorities take over responsibility for commissioning drug treatment services next month and the NTA is merged into Public Health England.
