Sentence examples for be more consonant from inspiring English sources

Hair pulling may be more consonant with ritualistic compulsions than impulsive urges in those with eating disorders.

Under such a regulation, it may well happen that the public voice pronounced by the representatives of the people, will be more consonant to the public good, than if pronounced by the people themselves convened for the purpose.

In 2006 it was decided that although some IRS employees historically devoted themselves to tax collection, it would be more consonant with George Bush's idea of non-government, if that task were turned over to private collection agencies.

Which politics is more consonant with biblical teaching: the Republicans' redistribution of wealth to the already rich, or the Democrats' effort to keep benefits that protect the health and dignity of the poor?

The Bad Seeds are more consonant now than they were in their early years, and on "Push the Sky Away" they are decidedly subdued; Mr. Cave has lately diverted his rockier, raunchier side into another band, Grinderman.

Grieve has pointed to a woman and her son whose deportation to Lebanon was prevented by our courts on the grounds that she would lose custody of her young child to a formerly violent father he had never met, as the kind of decision that could be affected by a bill of rights with "interpretation clauses" that are more "consonant with our own legal and political traditions".

Here, Howard-Snyder's approach is more consonant with Wykstra's, since Wykstra's defense of Obscurity would establish AT1 (whereas it provides only weak support for ST1).

Sin is more consonant with relativity theory than Newtonian physics considering its more rigid view of space and time.

Since the photoperiod treatment affected all birds in a similar way, our results are more consonant with the latter explanation.

These observations were more consonant with multiple cycles of 'templated' duplication rather than de novo centrosome formation.

In addition to single consonants, we also examined consonants within consonant clusters, as we expected the perception of consonants in consonant clusters to be more difficult than the perception of single consonants for RD children, especially when stop consonants were involved.